Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-6-23, Page 1,11 AND HT, RON & MIDDLESEXWG-AZETT * "HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE OHMS FALL WHERE THEY MAY. VOL. XIX. NO, 44. VOA - EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE, 23, 1892 romareamacomatzerameonsi ,1111E11,i1 E We in:6'0164ring the leslanee of otir retock of parasols at pries that makes them easy to sell. You can buy R, par - ascii. worth $1.00 for 75e, or one worth $. 00 for KM. Special prices in printsoinuslins,and summer dress goods. We control tie gency fOr"Butterwicle's Celebrated Gloare Fitting Petterns. You etsn rely on the It of these patterns as they ate the best ia the' teoriel." GEMS1 GES!! GEMS!!! Any size at the Cheap Store, Special prices in .Sugars, Teas, and Coilbes at A. J. IroTA.171$11 It CO. Sensed'. Following aro ILM market uotations Wheat 80 to 82 Barley as to 40 Oats 2i to 30 PeasO . •4•••"Pr 55 to 56 • Hay 10,00 to 11.00 Batter • 14 to 15 Nage ...... . .... to 10 Hogs 5.. 5It) 175 Clover seed 7„i' 9 'al 7;50 Summer &whet sale of boots and about for the next 90 days. Everything- at reduced_priees in order tie xnako room. for Pall and 'Winter goods. space will not permit to quote pricers. We lead the trade in foot weer and bay(' the largest stook to saheb from, L won't 'be ander sold by any dealereall undermine our stook before purehaaluir where tted be convinced. that vre sell Boots and Shuom eta cheap and cheaper than any other denier in the County.aa BOOIS and 81100!S Ora our epeelalty, Order, el work andrepainng promptly Attended to and done be the latss t styles Butter and ens taken sante au cash, A.. WBeEL1111.13ign of the Big Boot, MeEwen Bleak. BRIEFS—Business has been dell!the past week.—Mr. Roadding ateentled the Dis- triot :Sleeting of the C. O. F. at Stratford last week--elise Mettio 'grinds, who has had alralege of u. Millinerybile:i.e. r:8.* at Mt. Elgin tido past season, retuned l'enne on Saturthys—The Dietriet Meeting of the Royal Templars of Teloperarme was bad here on Tuesday. The attendance was large and considerable lush:tele of ' import- ance to the Ordor was transtioted.—A large number from here intend taking in the excursion to Goderieh Thurstitty.—Me and )1re. Wm. ISloore, Mr. Daniel Bell and daughters/Miss Jennie, R. D. Young, and Mr and Mrs, Win. Moir, aro taking a trip through the Northweet.—Mesars. Thomas Murray and W. MeTaggart, have returned. from Toronto, where they have just grad- uated as 13aehelors of Arts, and can now write B. A. after their names. -11,1r Derail Stewart, who works for 'ehlr. R Bell, jr fell grit le eleg. and sae ily ; e his arm.—The onion growers are sanguine of a large yield. --Messrs, T. Berry and R. Ross are expected home from Buffalo this week.—The Conservaeivea of South Haven met hore on Friday last and cleated (acmes for the current year. They are the same as last year. Considerable other business was done, trod the meeting yeas enthusiastic. There will be another meet,- ing here on Tuesday next for the selection of -a candidate to contest the South Riding at the next Provincial election.—A new bartender is on hand at the Commercial, Pete having gone to Kamoka.—The bear hunt was the topic of conversation last week. A. specimen of a black bear was hot in Mr. Burn' bush Wednesday evg, of last week by sotne 50 sports, and now the dispute is who shot the 'beat ? It measured 6 It 3 in from point to point, and has been sent to Exeter to be mounted, as a monument to the heroes of the village after they have passed away. The beast was surely a wild one, there being no marks upon it, and it is thought that it came from the big swamp, where one was shot a few years ago, and that it was frightened from its hole by the ditching machine which is putting a cut through the swamp. • ----R- CENTRAL arber Sho FAN SON' S BLOCK. k. Hastings„ Prop 9 Shaving and Haire:tutting tntheatent style of the mt. Every attention paid to mating •Lames' ana The Molsons Bank (ORARTEMED 13 Y PA ELIAMEN T,1 856) Paid np'Oapital te .000,0tto : Rest Fund 1,100,00c IfeadOffice , Montreal, F. WOLFERSTAN TROMAS,EIM., GeNNUALMANAGE Money advanced to goodfanners on their own note with one or more endoraers at 7 per cent per annum. Exeter Branch, Open everylawfnl day ,from 10 a.m.to $ p . SATURDAYS.10 a,m,to 1 p.m, 4PerOeneeerannum ellowerlformeney on Deposi tE comets, Savings Bank at 8 per cent, N. DYER HURDON, ' Sub -Manager. Zu_rieh. WFOR SALE OR TO REIM—A New York Piano aill be sold at a low oriee, or rented on ream - bin terms. A.pply at Wegeslourniture Store, Zurich. A Luton Semite -We live now on hand a large stork of buggies earringes, wagees,earts, etc., which we are selling et fao tory prices All our own make and guaranteed. Call and see stook. Repairing and earring° trimming wil recenve careful. attention, Fem. Iises,Zurieh BiddU1PL1. (Too late .for last week.) BRIEES.—Ur. P. Heenan, brother of Mr. Jarees Heenan, Biddulph, in. at present vieiting his friends here before returning to hie home in Nebraslca.-151r, James Herbert,Biddulph, has undergone a painful surgical operation on Monday laid, being a tumor taken from his side. • .Sden. Brume—Quite a number of the young manes of flat, plan went to MeGillivray to see the foot ball metal between Leoan and McGillivray teams on Saturdaynight Mr. James Dempsey intends spending Sun- day in Harahan—Miss Edith Memel! of Sharma meet Sunday last at her home here, —Mitts Maud Dempsey of Liman spent Sunday visiting her parents and, !friends at tide place.—Rev. Mr, Allin, pastor of the church, here, preached tbe Anniversary sermons at Zion on Suede), last. (iodench. Bertnas.—Mr. R. F. Hicks of Centralia was in the county town lad FrIdae.—Mr. R. H. Collins, barrister of Exeter, was in town laet week.—Mr W.J. Lovett of Exeter -sidled the eonnty tawn on Friday.—Mr. F. J. May of St. Marys was in Goderith last week.—The Collegiate Inetaute Literary Society holds its last open meeting this term, to-merrow evening. --Grainemote and bay all bid fair for bountiful yield..—Al- ready Goderich has a large number of visit- ors, more, in faot, than far many years peat at thie date.—Completo arrangements have been made for the celebration of Dominion Day. The fireworks (Replay agreed for will aurpass Anything ever before seen in Goderiela—The members of the A.O.U.W• had a big pienie on Monday at the Paint Vann Lake Shore Road. The local lodge turned out in full strength, Ella Benmillor, Anbri n, and. Dungannon contributed a large number.—The tanner's excursion to Guelph on Monday was largely patranieed from thia seetion of Ontario. —Large num- ber; of the tlieelpiea of DS= WAII0S1 mey daily be soon on the lituaka of •„ttae Maitland tempting the finny once. —There was a feitly attended. moue= from Dublin, in tewn ;on Saturday.—Teaohers and pupils are now busy, The somi-ennual promotion examination is now being held,—The schooner Greyhound loaded salt for Wharton on Tuesday.—The eteamer City of Winasor was in port a few days, being unable to get orew in this town.—Althongh Gabriel had its there of rain on Sunday and Mon- day. no damage oceurred to either property Or crops. Xirieteen. -- 13niers—Mr. Carr and daughter of Wa- wanosh are visiting M W. R. Carr's, In the last iseue of The Exeter Tears the Anderson ceribe makes referanoe to the baseball eneteh played on Monday, 13th between the Khatten and Anderson clubs, Mating that the game resulted in victory for the latter. The correspondent in question either reportedehe reateh before it took place or else deliberately states that which he know to be untrue regarding the result of the game, and we herewith correct his correspondence by publishing tee correct remit by one who watched the game throughoat. The Kirk ton club played an excellent game with Messra.R and D.Bryana for batsery. Not a siugle error being made by the °lab during the contest. Anderson club showed in poor form as will be judged from the followmg mire: Kirkton runs. Anderson runt, 11. Bryans 2 J. Stevens N. Donne 1. B. Robinson N. Jameson 2 11. Anderson A. Donpa 0 L. Cameron I. liryans 1 IL Otago B. Kirkby 0 N. Johnston 5, O'Brien E. Shier F. Taylor 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 J. Kirkby 0 2 13. -Hyde 0 1 B. Epplett 0 Tote 11. Total 0 This seribe also draws on his fertile im- agination and places two men in the respec- tive positions of umpire eta referee who did not act in either opacity during the game. If your Anderson correspondent has any- thing to say in defence of his mysterious epistle, Mr. Editor, we would be pleased to hear from like in a future lame, bob till t "Faro ye well."—Tight rope walking and trapeze perforating wilrbe among the extra attraction of the annual sports on Dominion Day in the village this year.— Kirkton L. 0. L. No.591, intend celebrating Jaly 12th at Sarnia,—Rev. Mcgaarrie de- livered excellent discOrirses on Sunday last to attentive congregations at the Presbyter - an church, being Anniversary service& HEAT AND COLD.—The nee of the hands as in Washing in hot water, then exposing them to extreme cold, is prolific of a very common misery. Mrs. Robert Simpson, 71 Berkley et. Toronto, •Ont, writes, Oct. 2, 1891, as followee—OSt. Tocolis Oil cured ma of rheumatic oramps of the hands after all other trea.tment failed me. My hands were much swollen and painful, and for a time I was nearly help- less; however, thanks to the naagio touch of St. Jacobs Oil, shortly after its use I was relied, and ultimately, entirely cured, I now always have a bottle of St. Jaeobe 011 in the house." The Patrons of Twittery of East and West Williams and McGillivray, will hold a picnic in the grove on the farm of:Alr. H. Boiler!, a couple of miles south of Park- hill, to- day Thursdav. Linitneat is the BM t. XiDerne The annual picnic of 8. 8, No. 6 Stephen waa held last Friday. The people ot the section turned out well and a very enjoy- able Hine was spent The day was all that could be wished.,-111-rs. Devid Mawhinney is recovering from a severe Mims, Whalen. &mean BOROOL ANNIVERSARY.—An- niversery services in connection with Free will Methodist S.S. will be held on Sunday and Monday, 26th and 27th. Rev- W Penhall of Sparta, a former pastor, will preach at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. on Sunday. A public tea and platform meeting on 'timidity in Mr, Pi Brooks' orchard, Ad- dretioes are expected from the Greaten ministers, Mr Penhall, and others, Mute will be furnished by Grantee. Methodist choir. Preparations are being made for a good time, come and enjoy it. BRIETS—Kr. R. Reyeraft has sold one of his farms to Mr, James Kelly of Biddulph, and rented the other to his sous, and in- tends retiring tram farming. At his sale on 10th inst. stock sold very well, —Mrs. Richard. Curtain, (nee Miss Mary McGee), of Michigan,returned homeilaat week after epending a short time visitiag her parents and friends here.—F. Morley and S. Gun- ning took in the excursion to the Model Fat ne on Thursday and report spending a very pleasant day.—The storm on Monday evening levelled the fall wheat and hay, and also some trees.—Crops around here are looking well, pastures are abundant, god crops of hay might be taken off many pasture fields. . Credrton. Batzes,—Ohristian Kibler and wife have returned from visiting friends in Tavistock. —,Tacob Habit and wire have returned from visiting in Sebringyille.—jacob Sweitzer is visiting friends in Sabringville.—aties Dorathy LIME and daughter have gone to Philadelphia visiling.—Rev, Mr„ Redmond is removing this week to Bina his new station.—Ralph Kilpatrick is dangerously ill with inflammation, and tpoor hopes Are entertained of his recovery.—Michaellfink- beiner, sr., i makina no promos, and is not expected to ever got over his :heart dia. ease.—Urs, Robert Sweet is confined to bee with siokness.—Dan Kitohen, lour new woollen man, le getting in a large stook of wool,— The Crediton Bran Band is making good progress.—Grarolling is all the go now and !arrears and contractors are busy hanl hag it on the read and the material appears to be good, Ow pathmestor is busy re- pairing thesidetralks in the village. Wehave noticed during the last week that it takes the patlarnaster all his time te keep some of the parties from doing too mnoh work, It appears to be the old failing, anything will do the Queen.—There is an agitation to have a aiyie holiday shortly. It abould be unardmoue MA held before long before farmers are too busy at em k, as the more attends the better will be the neat, and an enjoyable gine should be spent. --The Leap Year Party lad week was one of the most amusing incidents es! tbe season. Some ;geet keen e eisursd tire ts etfes the rostra was that some of the Inapla wese unreel of being old sticks, too red in the face, etc., and therefore Olo attendance was not so large int anticipated. Billy, the driver, faired th.e worat, having put in a day of misery by watering his horses in the mud creek and other pantie along the road, and was finally docked a portion cf his wages for not spending two days, and insisting upon coming home :before 12 o'clock at night. Dashwood. ‘NrEnnniu 13.1mts—The wedding to which we referred last week took place in the Evangelical church on Wednesday, June 15th, when Mr. 4\sni. H. Birk, clerk in 1VIesers 11. & J. Kellermami's store, was married to Mies H. Mitchell, da.ugliter of Mr. Wm.lelitchell, deceased. The nuptial knot was tied at 7 55 p. m. by Rev. S. Krupp in the presence of a large numberof spectators. The eroom was ably assisted by Mr. C. Isaac of' Exeter, and the bride by Miss M. Dearing, aho of Exeter. The bride was handsomely attired in creani serge trimmed with moan -light bead trim- ming and sick lase, and carried a large fan of pita white feathers. After the ceremony was over the happy couple left the church, under showers of rice, for the home of Mr James Willis, near Exeter, where a sumptuous repast awaited. them. The bride received many useful and costly presents. The young couple have moved into the home recently vacated by Mr. 0. Lindenfeld. We join in wishing them a happy married life. Buren —Mr. Ronald Fried and wife of Saginaw passed through our village on Fri day last on their wedding tour, They wee ehe guests of Mrs. AL Fenu, sister of the groom. Miss E Fried of Parkhill ac- companied them.—The teachers and scholars celebrated their annual picnic at Grand Bend on Friday. Jane 17th. Al- though it rained the night before, the day turned out to be all that could be expected. A large crowd attended and all seemed to enjoy the time spent at the lake.—The farmers ardbusily engaged with the road work at present. In our village the side- walks have been considerably improved and bew ones' have also been built. --Mr, Wm. Snell is improving the buildings on his farm thie surnmer.—A great many from here were at Kippers on Sunday at the Camp meeting.—Mrs. and Miss Krupp, who attended the Sunday Sehool conven- tion at Tavistoek last week,returned home. —Mrs. ,T. Witzel, who visited her friends near Baden, returned on Tuesday evg.— The schools Close or 30th for the holidays. --Mr. T. Creinther attended the Sonia,. School convention at Taviatock on the 15th end. 16th as delegate for the Evangelical S. S. here - Masers. P. McGrath ani W. Deyeranx, Hibbert took the fleeces from twelve sheep in 27 nalnutes. This record is hard to heat. ' Q•reenway. Beanes.—Plenics are the order of the day.—We are !glad to report that Mrs, Wilson Ea.gletion is elowly recovering from her recent illnese,—Born—on the leth, the wife of John Englani.a aon„—After a long and painful illness, Richard, youngest son of Wm. Whiting, passed peacefully away on the 10th inst. His reroaine were in. tared in the Parkhill cemetery.—The 1-sediete Sand of Willing Workers of the Methodist church, Boston, intend having a gat den party at the residence of Mr, F. "(Ilene on July 6th. Come one and all—a good time is expeoted.—Salem foot ball teem have ohallenged Boston team for a game on 24th June at Salem picnic,—W. J. Wileon and his son Willie are on the siek list.—Miss Rose Hoterna of Allots Craig ie dreesemtkiug at the I3oaton House.—The monbere of the Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 210, intend celebrating the 12th July at Sarnia.—Miss Sarah Shank has returned home from Detroit.—Mr.Richard England iamb building a fine brick house this summer.— Rev R. L. Wilson, wife, and family were visiting friends here last week, returning to 011Sptenge on Thursday. e-sors•-at Winohelsea. ORM—Sincere regret was felt here, on hearing the news of the untimely death of Mr. John Holmes, who contested, South Huron in 1890. No other candidate ever created such interest in a political contest in the towuship as did Mr,Holrnes or, that occasion, This was fully shown by the enthuskiern at hie meetings, and further by the magnificent majority of eight whieh he secured over an old resident. Had his life been spared,his name would, no doubt, have beat written high amongst our great Canadians, and his sudden death is to be sincerely regretted. Picertm—The plc= on Friday het in connection with the public wheel bere was a success. The majority of the people of the section and numerous friends from other places turned out and brought along the Deaconry well-filled 'baskets. The children were out in hill force, and the day being thio, a thoroughly enjoyable afternoot, was apent. TAbles were provid- ed, which made it all the mere comfortable for old and young to enjoy the splendid meet provided. A splendid program of sports was canted out, and proved very interesting. The foot ball match between Wirrehelsea and Elimvi'le clubs was well cants esd, the clubs proving well matched, but *ger Winchelsee, team secured one goal evhich gave them the firat prize. a football, and Elimville $1,50, The mach between the juror teams resulted in a drawmeither sided eeoriug,eueh oath gets a set of badges. The tag -of -war proved very exciting, the sides were chosen by Messrs. J. G. Jones and G. W.tHoltraus, and were composed of the following, viz: Mr: Jones side— Messrs. H. Brown,Joehua Johns,G.Kellett G. Godboleand ,1 Clements; Mr.Bolman's side Messrs, A Berryhitl, John Johns,C, Cloaca, 8. Routly, and James Heywood. The latter side won best two in three and captured the five pounds of candy. Mr. Sid. Andrew wan the free for all race in gooa style, and claimed the pound of eteely. eee einsdree's raees were well contested and several ties had :to he run off. Cheers for Mr. R. Delbridge fax the use of he grounds; for the !ladies in pro- viding ao liberally; and for Messrs:Holman and Jones closed a very successful picnic. It is the intention to make this an Annual outing. Much praise is due the boys who worked i so well n providing the tables, swings, eto.'and in other ways fitting up the grounds for the occasion. In the evening a very successful concert was given in the school house, Mr. John Del - bridge ably performed the duties of chair- man. The following contributed to the prograrmsand their effiorts were highly ap- preciated : Mr. Frog and Miss Clara Francis of Fullerton, Mee Jas A.. Dempsey of Fden,Mr.lerank Firth of LondomMessre T. A. Brown and J Senior of ExetereMisses Russell and Wiggins of Crediton, Mrs, T. A.Brown, Misses McFalls and Fisher pre- sided at the organ very efficiently. We apologise to the two young ladies who came so violently in contact with a load of gravel which had been left unspreati in front of the school gate. It didn't hurt the gravel girls, but it shall be spread before the next concert. 11 111 The congregation of the first Presbyter- ian elinroh Se tdaryg are Owing n new pipe organ in the church. An endeavor was made lagt week to or- ganize a young Liberal dub in Mitchell. Little interest was taken in the matter. Dr. Walters, of Newark, N. J, formerly of St Marys, was elected vice-president of the General Belled of the Reformed Chureb, at AelaburY Part, N. J. lately Mr. Hugh Currie, jr., bIt Cromarty on the 7th inst., for Indiana, where he intends to remain for a time. Muer regret is felt 'at losing such a promising young man. Mary Ann,yrife of the late Allan Watson, died in Mitchell, June 121h, at the age of 91 years. The deleased came to Ameriee when quite young, and at a time when it took as many weeks as it tikes days now to arose the briny mem. - Walt. Glenn of McGillivray while driving a three year old nolt the other day it ran away. Mr. Glenn by SOMA means we thrown over the dashboard and pinked up unconscious, bis shoulderoceck and ja`il be- ing badly tracturede Last week there was removed by a 7- S. hem the head of Mr. Joseph Turner's horse a strange freak of nature, namely, a Rohu. lar tooth. about 1x1i inchee in diaraeter. It was located on the outside of the head, between the ear and eye, but close to the ear. It bad grown fask to the bone of the head, and was covered with about e an inch of flesh. On one side of the tooth there ifs a hard coating of enamel. Outside the tooth was a bony shell about twice the thickness of an egg shellk portion of the outer eurfaceeof this shell wag so firmly attached to the bone of tee head that it took a strong enll to break the tooth and the rest of the obeli from their attachments. Minard's Liniment fee 'ehearaatism; 111414t419 CONDENSED NEWS. Fine laVarious Sources Through out the District. PERM. Mra. Butcher, Manitoba was killed by liglatning a few days ago. May here be- lieve the lady to be a wife of Mr, Fred Bute cher, who formerly lived in Mitchell, While taking a load of pigs to Mitchell the other day, Capt.Franois met with a ser- ious acoident, The toms ran away and he was thrown out, anataining severe injur- ies. Charaberlaine, Prison Tweeter, in his report of the Stratford goal says ;—"Tbie ia comparatively a new goal and one of the best in the province. But, unfortunately, here as at many ot the gaols, the aocommo- dation piovided for priaonera is at the pre- sent time largely taken up by old people who, owing to their povertyehave been coins ratted as vagrants. Of the nineteen in custody fifteen were of the latter class. This taste of things ought not to exist and unless a enitable poor house is provided for the eare of Ruch people, it will be necessary to build an addition to the gaol where they can be kept entirely separate from the orim- heal classes, Hereafter prim clothing must not be used for ',wants; civilians clothing mint be provided fax them by the %unity authorities." There is a aura of 1)10,000 in court at Toronto thet will not stay long there for want of elahne. It is the balance of the In seance on the Hess Company's fectory at Listowel, which was burned down same time ago. The lose was $32,385, and the insurance 050,000, distributed among seven teen companies. Out of the 022,375, 312- 000 was paid out to discharge a mortgage held by the Canada Permanent Loan Com- pany; 61,875 was used in investigating the canoe of the fire and estimating the damage done, and the remaining 019,000 was paid into court, No emitter was this done than a host of oreditora appeared to claim it. First of all Ithe town of Listowel wanted 015,000. 11 appeare a bonus of tide amonnt VMS given tne furniture company:to induce it to looate in that town. In rettirn a molt - gage fax the amount was given for ita proper fulfilment of the agreement, and also a bond for 01,000 for Rouen -fulfilment. The consraot was broken and heuce the dam. Then there are a number of atomordersotud 23 different creditors have appointee 23 dif- ferent tectelvere. They, too, are fighting fax their rights. The matter was trrought before Justice elaolfahon and judgment was reserved. hILIDIMESEL Mr. Geo. Shipley's horse, Ailsa Craig while jumping over a gate fell on it injuting itself badly. Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and too hearty eating, ia relieved at onee by taking one of Carter's Little Liver Pillsiminediate- ly after dinner. Don't forget this. Jamea Walker of Nigro:nal was oommitted fax trial by Squire Jarvis ou Monday of last week on a charge of having made &criminal attaok upon Selina Hioks,a girl between the age of 12 and 16 years. mg. "egiwerd Tows of Londou wee re-eliet- ed high chief ranger of the Canadian Order of Foresters at the Biel Court meeting in Stratford. This is the third time the honer has been ocnferred upon him, How well we remember grandmother's attic, so fragrant with awaking meta and herbs! Poor old soul, how precious they seemed to her 1 And yet, one bottle of A.yer'a Sarsaparilla would do more good than her whole collection of "paha." Loewe :—Mr. Jonathan Hedging arrived home from Mariner, Man., on Monday, Jonathan reports fine orops.—Cedarvele Cheese Manufaeturing Co. Bold their May make to 0. W. Rielly of Ingersoll, price 9o. —While playing m the barn one day hat week, a little son of Mr. Wel. Haskett, 5th con.Biddulph,fell and broke his leg. --Liman is gifted with a lady bicyole rider, Mins S. Frank.—Wm Clack, who has been working for some time past with Joseph Shouldiee of the Ilth con. Biddulph,was ;Woken down. by :a sickneas which was thought to be typhoid fever. rennoe, We are sorry to hear Vitt Mrs, R. W. Delgaty, sister of Mr. Thomas Delgaty, of Varna, Is at present eery ill with rheumatic+ 1. -ere Thofficers of South Huron Orange &I- nitiation met in Clinton on Wednesday and unanimously deoided to celebrate the corntng 12th of July at Bayfield. M. Plambly, who has been in the service of Mr. R. P. Nichols, blaokernith, at Staffe, for the past five yeers, left last week fax St, Louis, Missouri. A email boy named MeUmmeleson of M r Thos. McConnell, fOreM'M of the flax mill, *Clinton, had the misfortune to break his leg near the hip on Tuesday while jumping from a fence. The Bishop of Huron has appointed the Rev. W. A. Young, li. D., rector of God - oriels, to, be Canon of the Cathedral, in place of the late Rev. Canon Patterson of atrMatrf.°31.ciaMes Grant of Clinton, Who ig in charge of the achool at Brimfield has found it necessary to tender his resiguation, to take effect at the midsummer holidays,o ring to the loss of hie voice. Mr. Thomas Lapslie of Seaforth sold a fine three -year -did Carlisle stallion last week to Memo. 8proat Brothers, for $800. nee has gone to Manitoba, and is one of the beat colts that has ever left this county. D. Morrow and R. Reid, of Verna, hare returned for their summer holidays from Torouto 'University. Both passed their examinations euocessfully, the forraer tale- iag firet-olase honors in Classics, and the latter la Modern Languages. Two hundred and fortysfive vehicles cross ea Silver Oreek bridge in Mr. Dorsey's funeral prooession, at Seaforth, audit took theut fifty minutes to do go. The diatauce covered by this large number of vr hicles was two and a half miles. 3071IN 121731XTV $ SON Publisher and Proprietor CrefIRXV.,140,0:11:1i121S111•11=412111.11611.61.211 Taking Goods T. And lots of people taking them is the order of things at the MARKET STORE. Notwithstanding* that the farmers are so busy they call around as usual to se - euro 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 prices never before sold ab in Exeter. Just test this will 'you ! Alto a magnificent lot of Dress Goods in the newest shades, just opened. We were fortanate to- secure a large quan- tity Cottons, Cottimades and Shirtings before the rise on these goods, and will sell them at the usual low ,figures. We will give all the benefit of the large job lot of Boots & Shoes which we can sell below original eost, and make money. Come right in and secure some of them, J. P. ROSS. Market Store. y • . A Clinton correspondent writes:. Among hose who have alreatly made entries fax the World's Fair, at Chicago, are James Snell, Glydeedele stallion and ten Leleereter sheep; \V..7. Biggins, five head of Shorthorns, Mr. S. Feather, who fax -Hovered years was entettge 1 in the grocery business in!Clinton, bnt w has been cat of business for some time, died on Sunday at the age of t13 years. He has been in feeble health fax IMMO time. If Immo enterprishig cow owners would Cut and hervest the grass on tbe sides of the back streets thee amid secure enough fodder to winter a dozen bovineegand relieve testy householders of much exhausting Weer, —Seaforth Expositor. You eau never know till you try, how ealokly a dose of Ayer's Pills will cure your sick headache, Your stomath and bowels need eleansing, and these pilla will moomphsh it more effeetually and. comfor- tably than any other medicine von oars find. Mr. Robert Monk of the 3rd con. of Hui - lett died on Tutteday boat. He had been ill Ifor &MO tietaie with consumption. Re wasa yonng man in the prime of life, and was natteh :evaded. He was a son.tralave of LliTt.b.11allielay, of the Min mad Tucker - Willie, son of Mr. Webb, was socident- ally drowned in the mill race at A.ulaturr last week. Mr. Webb went up to put some planks along the top'Sof the dam; the hay acoompanying him, leaving,ethe father ex- pected to find him at home; at mice a search wits begun, and neat morning his body was found in tke mill raze; by appearance, it is supposed, he fell off the pier, as there were several marka about his howl. Becx-Aciez,-13soksaohe ig named by sick kidnaps. Dodd's Kidney Fills will re- mnve it Re these neeeller vein, er the kidneys, two, impar't activity and benefit the system by purifying the Mood. Yea cannot have pare blood with disordered kidneys; health's existence depends upon their natural condition; theyare the govern- ors of the system, aontinual disortlerreaulte in kidney consumptlea, which is Bright ee' disease. The adieu of Dr. Chamberis ea. irtepeotor of Prisons, referred to in the County Coun- cil proceedings in ordering that in future the -County Commit shall provide proper civilian clothingfor paupers oonfined in the goal,and prohibiting the nee of prison cloth- ing for such unfortunates, will be indorsed by popular sentiment. They should never have been required to wear prison elothing in the first A gentleman very widely known and most highly esteememi in the county of Huron, is the Rev. R. Y. Thorason,twor a professe itt Knox College, but for years on the active work of the ministry in Bengali, audit will be with very deep regret that .these friends learn of the death of his wife, at the age of 33 years, which or/mitred at Toronto, on Seturday last. She was the eldest daughter of Mr. Robert Scott of Hallett and a most eadable and estimable young woman in- :miteoameclarthn Monday of last week. It had been.o. John Dorsey, one of the leading and ghly respeoted residents of Seaforth, known for some time that Mr. D ersey was in a very critical state of health and that his recoyery was donbtful, but few, if any, thought the end so near. He had been a strong, robust men, in hot few were more so. But, lasst winter he had a very severe attack of la grippe. Tbis developed into an aggravated form of Bright's disease, tvhieh, despite all that the beat naedioal skill could accomplish, did its fatal work with unusual tion, yoriWill never be without for sick headache, billiorteness or oonstipti- rapIifdytyn. once try Carter'et. Little thLemive.rTlshilel: are purely vegetable; smell and easy to take, Mr. Sydney S. Frost, a gentleman well known in St, Marys and surrounding coun- try, is in lack. He hag been in Pennsyl- vania during the pas t few IIIMIths specula- ting in oil and has been very anectessful. The other day he closed a deal whereby be made a cool $15000. t44.• Monthly Prizes for Boys and TheSunllght"Soan Co., Toronto, offer the following prizes every month till further no- tice. to boys anflgir7uncjor3, residing in the Province of Ontqrio, who send the greatest number of 'Sunlight" wrempers : ist, $10: Ind, $6; Ard, 33; 4th, 01; $th to 14th, a Handsome Hook; and a pretty picture to those who send not 1088 tham12 wrappere, Send writ ppere to "Sunlight" Soan Office, 4$ Scott St,, Toronto. not later than 29th of each month, and marked competition; aleo give full name, address, age, ad eureaer of WIT o pers. WinnRrs' amities tvilt be published in Toronto Mail on first Saturdar in each month.