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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-11-24, Page 1'AND HURON & WM I )LES FIX GAZETTE. "HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY. VOL. XX. NO. 13, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER, 24, 1892 -.Iust Arrived The Cheapest Line of "Fur Goods ever brought into Exeter.',', Having secured a large :eonsignment of these goods at PRICES AWAY DOWN We will giveethe people of this vicinity the advantage of our close buying. For the next few weeks we will offer Itadies' Storm Collars'Ladies' Boas and Muffs, et prices bound to sell them. The best value in Children' 'ib Boas in the trade. Come and get the first choice of these Goods. We are also offering anything in the Dry Goods line at the lowest caslbt price and will be pleased to show you through our store. No trouble to show goods. A. J. maAvis.a & co, Hensel!, OATS WANTED—Geed White clean ORM We are paying 2,2 to 29f cents. Having made ar- rangements with a livernool firm for all the meal that 1 can manufaotnre this season, farmers having a quantity of mita to diepose of Should call at the liens:ill Oatmeal Mills, D. Thiettneue. Gun Cexanteo SALE—Having just opened up 10 eases of Rubbers and Overshoes, 12 casee of Felt Boots and 400 pairs of men's. bays, and youths' long Boots, and also received a new line of Trunks and Valises, we offer the above, together with no entire new stock of Footwear. at a discount during the next 30 dam in order to make roomier more new goods coming in - Call and secure bargains. Butter and eggs taken same as essh. A. WF.SELOR, Prop., Sign of Big Boot.Hensall and Cromarty. Owing to the increasing demand of cumin work Cook Bros., our enterprising millers were obligedto add another chopner to their already large eapaoity for chopping. eto. All work done on the shortest notice end reason- able rates. The present capacity is 100 bushels per ,hour. The best of satisfaction given in all custom work left at our mills. If the continuos to ine•rease intim future as in the pristdlensal; will need anotner mill. The farmer delivering 100 buebels of Demo- crat wheet to the Howell grist null on or be- fore Nov. 231h., will be Presented with a ticket for a granl oyater supper and enter- .tainment given in timeworn's hall ou the evening of the 29th-, inst. Who will ,be the 'icy man. °relay take, the opportunity of thank- umcrous customers for the very ronage they have extended to us st, hoping we will be favored a in the future. COO1C BROS. pron., Ifensall,Ont. Jg •at 03 to 08 ley tits 20 to 28 55 to 55 re the market quotations: 38 to 40 Peas Hay 5,00 to 6.00 Butter. / 1710 1$ Eggs 9 to 12 Bogs Clover seed , 5.75 to 6.00 7 00 to 7,50 Blume—Mr, jamas Sparks is ou the sick list.—Rev. Mr. Philip!, of St. Thomas oc- cupied the pulpit in the Methodist church on Sunday evening, end gave A very inter - testing sermon on Revelation lot chap latter clause of the 12th verso : "And being turned I saw %even golden candlesticks."— Mr. John Pope spent last Sunday at Dash- wood at his fether-m-law's.—Mr. David Weismider was et London on Monday.- - Mr. ,Tohusten of the Green Grocery was at London on Tniesday on buninesa, eleo at- tending to his son, James, who is on the Pick Annie Reution was out to Chiselburst last Sunday at her uncle's.— Mess. J. T. Wren and G. F. Arnold ship ped their Dutch net onions on Monday, also Mr. Heury Cook ahipped his D test onions last week.—The oyster supper end outer- ttiinment to be given by Court Ivy Green, No. 14 C. 0. P.. on TuestlaY, Nov. 29. Pro- mises to be a grand elleeele. Everybody should oma and unt redo; the treat in store. The smell *um of '25c will aamit you to the eneper and entertainment. Rev. Mr. Torranee of Goderich and re -talent ministers are expeetede—Firewood is begin. "ling to get scarce in our vi lege on account of the bad roads.—The bie retell for apple barrels is now over. The smallest "cat -boil" is large enoneh to show that the blood needs purifyin —e warn- ing which, if unheeded, may roeult, not In more bona, but In Immeshing very nineh woree. Astert tba danger in time by the use of Ayer'i Saraeparalla. Cored ot..ers, will ewe you. FOY any nervoueneee, eleop'esseeee, weak atoll:mob, inetigeetion, dyrpepsie, try Cart- ers' Little Nerve Pills. Relief it mire. The only nerve medicine for the prise in market. The heather. for the Parkhill Mali and Public, Schools for 1693 will be am follows ; High Sehool—E. M, Bleu, M, A, W. F. Afey, Mies Hitehoo. Public Schoole—A.B. Gilbert, Mieses Cinemas. McLoatl, Munro, Bradt, Kilbourne. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.— Sonth Americe Rheumatic Cure for Rheu- matism and Neuralgia ridically cures till to 3 days. lie adieu upon the syetem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediat- ely disappearsThe first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Warranted by 0. Litz, Druggiet. ring. 14. Monthly Prizes for Boys and Girls- The"Sunlight" Soap Co., of Toronto, offer the following prizes every month till further notice, to boys and girls under 16, residing in the Province of Ontario, who send the greateet number of"Suntight" wrappers: 1st tel0 ; 2nd, 56 ; gra $2 ; 4th 51; 5th to 141h a handsome book; and a pretty picture to those who send not less than 1S wrappers. Send wrappers to "Sunlight" SORT> Office. 43 Sco ttstreet, Toren to not later than 2e1la of each month, and marked eompetition; also give full name, address, age and number of wrappers. Winners' names Will be publistad in Toronto Mail on first Saturday In each month. Hibbert. JOHN WRITE & SONS Publisher and Proprietors Witnineo—On Wednesday 23rd, Rey, C. Fletcher performed an important oereneone, being the merriage of Miss A ggie Simmcne to Mr George Fairbairn. There were tome 75 guents proaent to witness the affair, and after the knot had been tied. s pleasant time was spent tripping tlae light lantaatic. The Boundary String Band furnished the music. thingratulations. Kiricton. )3nxe1s—Mrs. Fletcher gave a Blunt ad- dress "Impressions from the Pan Presby- terian Council," at the reacting of Y. 1'. El. C. E. on Tuesday night,—Bert Taylor is in Clintoo,—Fred Taylor is away visiting friends.—Mr. Hannah is talking of putting a separator in his creamery here. A meet- ing of the prospective patrons would pro- bably hasten the work.—J. Ross is getting the material on the ground, preparlog to build a stable. ---et Beners—jernes Bone of the 13th eon, , is having a now house built. The atone base. meet is being built by j, Anderson of An- derson. Richard Wiles ie to do the carpen- ter work.—George Leadstone, who rented his farm five years ago, and who has been living in Hamilton during that time, hae returned to the old place, and his many friends eordielly welcome him baok.—On Friday lune° neighhore of J. 11. McIntyre, who hes beet confined to hie bed by trick. ness for over two menthe, congregated at his place with teams and plows attd did a splendid lot of plowing for hirmae a token of their sympathy.—On Wedneaday night or Thureday morning, eome thief entered the home of Donald McKenzie, dorina the &hence of the latter, and appropriated a new overcoat, snit of elothes, two shirts, cap, and some money. Dashwood. Beiees.—Mr. S. Sehinehter and Mrs. Schwalm of Michigan visited friends in this vicinity lately.—Ezre Sohluchter, who WAS in the employ of Mr. 3. Felker for several yeare, has gone to Michigan to try his for- tune We wish Ezra ovate, suceese.—The Creditors of Mr. E. Rothaerutel mot at Mr. Willert's hotel on Tuesday. The liabilities amount to aome 67,200, while the assets fall ler below that gum. It wad decided to dis pose of Mr. R's real estate. The estate will ,ay practically nothing.—Our merchants are bnying and shipping largo quantities of poultry.—Mr. S. M. Hone]) preached quite aeceptably in the Methodist church the other evening. He leaves here at New Yearn to study for the ministry. Sam. is worker and his seecess is essured.—Nfr. It. Hess and Mt.:John Deichert of Zurich were in the villein) on Tuesday.—Rev. Meoliel of Cleveland, Ohio, is expeeted to conduct, services in the Evantedical church here on Sunday afternoon, He is coming in the interests of the Miosionary Sooiety of the Evangelical Association,—The teachere and pupils are preparing for tire annual publio examination.—There wee gene a snow storm on Tueeday. Crediton. items—Mr. Schlueter, son -in law of Charles Brown, le visiting hem—Victor Bertrand of Sebriegville, Mich., is paying his all home a visit. He looks hale and heerty.—Joseph Heist of Melon, who haa purehased W. Morlook's farm, has been hero attending the euation sale, put chasing coneiderable stock mud implements. He intends moving here the let of Maroh.—Dr. Stabler and wife have been visiting friends and ielatives in Birlin.—Miss Case of London is vieitiug at Mr. Zwicker's. —0 tr public Scheele Intend having an entertain went about the 92n1 December. The pupils are all drilling hard for the omasion and e good time shonld be exoeeted .—Ow tog to the large amount of rain this fall, the roads are in bad ehape. Lot S of cold wea- Lhor and 1 loot of anow woula itnprove matters oonsiderably.—Last week the Aux mble river WAS turned through the Grand Bend cut and an far AB can be judged at present, the undertaking will be a first-olats success, and will drain thonsands of scree of lend in this townettim—By a reecantion of tbe County Connell it is requested that the different Xnnicipal Corporations o the County should express their opinions as to the advirability of erecting a poor lionse or house of refuge in this county. There is no compulsion, ae to voting, as no matter what the resell would be, the reeves would still have to vote yes or no at Goilerioh. An expreselon of opinion will hart nothing. —A. largo umber of femora are holding their whehe'in this township 001 to.day then, are thousands of bnehela of wheat held in this municipality. We notioe by the papers that May wheat at Chicago yelling at 794e,e per bushel. Of course, the Bears aro not alwave tight, but as a rule they are not far a -tray. We hope they may be, and that wheat will be $1.00 par bushel shortly. Farmers cannot lose much by holding.—Yoar correspondent has no- ticed :some communications between an “Coaaeional Corrospondent"and "One Who Knows." 1118 to be regretthd that there is some ill -feeling here, and we trust it will all settled in a short time, to the satisfac- tion of all. "nue eorrespondent does not desire to say mneh about the difficulbiee,but we hope that the !octal iliferling will cease. Surely we have seneible, honest, and right- thinking people bete) that can assist, and if they do, all will be well. Perhaps it would be just as well if "One Who It nowe" and "Occasional Correspondent" would give us O root. —nes— Acme- PAINS REMOVED. --Gentlemen, I cannot but prize B. B. B. for it has re- vived me wonderfully. I was completely run down, had aching pains in my shoul- ders, a tired feeling in my lin3bs. low spirits, in foot 1 was in misery_ Being recommended to try B. B. B. I did so, and with the nse of onlytone bottle I am 10 day strong and healthy. I prize it highly. Mrs. 13, Tucker Toronto Ont. Varna. BRIEPS—The Itlispes Robinson, of Mar- lette, Miehigan, are the guests of Mies Lizzie Wanlass of this pleas, —The farmers will teen be through taking up their turntpo.—The roads are in a bad etate for traffie now. 1<hiwee Bexers —Our looal sports have returned, and report baying had a good time deer hunting. They brought home some fine deer.—The farmers are looking for fine weather so that they can get their :turnips out.—Mr. Wm. Holt has moved home from the Bend, where he has been quartered for the eummen—Quite an interesttng debate took place at our Petron meeting last week (ioderich. (Too late for last week) Brazes—All the &thing boats and tugs belongiag to Goderich, that were fishing off' this port And up the lake, are no w na winter quarters.—Mr. John Thos. Naftel, an old and reepected resident, departed this life on Saturday, and was interred isa Maitland cemetery on Tuesday. The remains were first taken to St, George'a churoh, where the funeral eermon wits conducted by Rev. Canon Young, eha late rector, who had journeyed from Simeoe to perform the last sad rites for hie old friend and parishoner —The schooners Sephie, Ontario, and Kalfage, of side port,are still on the lake, but are shortly expected in harhor.—The dredge No. 9 heti not clout) much dredging the past two weeks, the weather being too stormy for that kind of work. ---Mumps attacked a large number of our children, in fact it has assuined an epidemic form.—Since the long eveniugs commenced,there has been a large inerettee in the attendance at society meetings.— The Ohl British Exchange has changed hands, arid is pow being run by its new proprietor.—The only entertainment on Thanksgiving night was a social gotten up by the Young People of the North Street Meth. chareh, An ample supper was supplied, and then the intellectual feast began—a feast of reason—that was much appreciated by all present.—Three of our sportsmen, Messrs. Hutson, Shannon, and Pretty are expected home daily from the Bruce Panineulin where they have been on a deer hunt.—His Honor Judge Doyle held Court of Revision for the Goderich Vetere' List in the town hall on Tuesday There were a large number of cases before the Court. --Most of the students of the Model School spent Thanksgiving Day at their aeveial homes. Zurion. Brune—Pig kilIbng time is drawing netts. —Mrs, Gottschalk is very ill.—The annual examination in our public school will be held on Friday, Deo. 16th. A grand enter taintnent will be held in the evening. —Mr. and Mrs Sohlachter of Michigan are visit. ing relatives and friends in and around the village.—Amy, the little daughter of Mr.D. Steinbach, is very ill. —Mr. Henry Lippert, who f nr a nnmber of yeare ltd the townehip collecting, has removed to his farin on tee lith cop.—The annuli Inine Feetivels in the Evangelical and Lutheran churches will be held on Satarday. Deo. 21th.—The annual meeting ot the 13ible Soolety will be held in the Evangelical church on Thurs. day. Hee COUNCIL --The ()pencil met pursuant to adjournrueut in the town hall on Satur- day' Nov. 19111, 1892. All present. Sob- nell—Kalbfleisch —that by law No 7, 1892, to raise the rum of $800 by debentures for the trustees of S. S No 10, Hay. as read a third time be passed.—Carried. Sobnell-- Turnbull—that the following accounts be paid • P. Sipple, ditch on C 11, $5; J Bean, do S B,54; do, ditch, 66; D.Spencer, enlvert 8 L, 03; 0. Corvoe, grading xix, 519 75; J. Corvoe, do. 515; R. Duran, cutting hill xi, $18 75; Et Gies, oul aud grading xi, el0 25; do, grant on boundary lots T L, 510 97; do, gravelling NB, 514 63 B. Phile, grading xiii and mix, 537 50; G. Gabel, gravelling S R. $15; do, ditch sill, 511 25; 3. Melliek, drain xii, 45e; J. Hilda. brandt, care of Curry, 012; 11 G. Hicks, H. 5. D, $800; Appel dt Zeller, clothee for Curry, $2; G Turnbull, cut L B. 52; Howald, ditch 0 11, 85; J. Green, Cul 0 11, 75; E. Henhoffer, work at hall, 50c; P. D. Bell, lumber, $2 90; R. Heideman,measure- iug lumber, $2 50; J. Howard, grading v, 030; do, breaking log jam, 52; do, graut 00 boundary lots, $1g; do, eel, 520; 3. Erb, do B L, 03; A. Albticht.two cul,$3; J.Bechler, oul and tile, 55 80; J. Foster'ditch viii,$18; J. Roeder, rep eel, 02 30; A. Geiger, cover- ing bridge, $3 75; Nickle and Carlisle, gray ailing ii and. iii, 510 50; do, cal it, $1; P. Case, oul 5 R. 02 t5; D. Steinbach, books for trees, 53 30; 3. Fisher, grevel, $2 64. Schnell-- Voenter—that the council adjourn to meet again on Pete 15th. at 10 a. m. All accounts against the Munieipality ehould be presented at this meeting, SAM. J. LATTA,Clak. The Brcissels Gan Club pnrpoee holding O tournament oho Lay. As a prevent of the Grip Elood's Sarsa- parilla has grosvn into great favor. It forti- fies the system and purifies the blood. Wane 58 DANDRUFF ?—A disease of the scalp that causes falling of the hair, lading of the hair, in fact, death of the hair. It irritates the eceilp and causes scales and eczematio eruptions—Produces baldnese. Boar in mind that Anti -Dandruff removes Daudruff witb three appliotionseastops falling hair to its origin al color. Sold by druggists at 75 cants per bottle. Rebecca Willoneon, of Brownsvalley, Ind says ;—"I have been in a distressed condi- tion for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. I had beeu doctoring conetantly with no re- lief. I bought one bottle of South Aineri- can Nervine; whieh done me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in mg life. I would advise every weakly pareon to me this valuable aud lovely rem- edy. A trial bottle will convince you. Warranted by C. Lutz, Druggist. aug. 14 CONDENSED NEWS. From Various Sources Through out the District. HURON. Short wood is selling at 52 per 'tingle cord in mBliyagt ott of Teckersmith has title year won over $250 in prizes for ladiee, work at the different fairs. On information laid by Consteble Wheatly, W. H. Boyd of Clinton was fined 52 and costa for selling oysters on Sunday. Mr. Arabia MeGregor of Stephen halt moved out unto his new farm that he leaned recently from Mr. M. Maloney, on the 1641 eon. The anniversary of the Blyth Methodist Chareli 1014 week was a succoes. Benda oollectione amounting to 598, the proceeds of the tea were 6125. Mr. Shipley, of the Huron Reed, near Clinton, was eurprieed to find a deer among his cettle the other day. The animal es - 'taped, but was subsequently shot. Hon.T•Itl.Daly broke a small bone in one of hie legs last week andell his engagements including the proposed Perth banquet have for the present been deolared off. The firm Whitely et Todd publishers of the Huron News -Record, wao dioaolved 00 uvember 9th. The basineas will be carried on in the future by Mr. A. H. Todd. Mr. J. H. Dulmage after being out of the Brunswick house, Wingharn, for a few peers, has again taken possession and will °matinee te ran the house in his usual good style. Master Bork Hovey, son of Mr, 0. E. Hovey, of Clinton IR a pretty big boy for his age. Ho is only 15 yeara old, STA yet meas. urea 6 feet 2t Moho. Can he be beaten, in. Ontario? If there ever WAS a aptetifie for any one complaint, then Carter's Little Liver Pills me a specific for sick heactaohe. and every woman should know tide. Only one pill a dose. Tip therm Malty people auger for years from trouble. some end repel:dye sores, boila, end erupt. ions, without ever testing the merveloue curativ properties of Ayer s Sersaparille, The experiment is, certaittly, worth tryieg. Ilsor e you get A.yer'a Saresparilla endue The death is announced,of Dr.W.Cale of Etnel,son of Mr.H.Cale of Mitchell. Dr Cate ba* been cloiug a good practice at Ethel for several years arid loaves a widow and three children very well provided for. Judge Doyle rendered judgment in the London election batting case of "Bonthron Muldoak," tried at Znrioh, deciding that the plaintiff had not enotained hie case end Riving judgment in favor of the defend. 1"2tThweltfbarcmwots. tildre. William Sinclair, on the Mill Road near Brumfield was sold to Mr. J, Turner for 55,400. It is an excellent term of one hundred wares, and Ur. Turner has got a bargain- Mr. Turner will soon be the largest landed proprietor in this vicinity, as he now owns aud works over three hun- dred and fifty acres, Clinton Presbyterians brave very 60000130 - fully inaugurated a new departure in their services by thetintrodnetion of a fine 51300 Warren pipo orean. The coudition of its entry without opposition was that it should be placed without cost to the churoh and this has been fulfilled by voluntary contribu tions all but the small SUM ot 570, whioh the committee in ()barge hes assumed, The out at Grand Bend between the river and Lake Huron is nearing completion. The channel of the river is now delivered into its new bed,and the watet apaches LakeRur- on na a few minutes after passing the Bend, inetead having to run, and at a very elm rate in many places. to the mouth, some twelve miles distant. When the rapids above the "cut" are dredged, many hundrede of sores of the most fertile land in Canada will be brought under eintivatinn. Mr. T. T. Barry, the well-known horn dealer of Hensel!. has sold his fine show team to Mr. John Watson, of Glasgow, Scotland, for 8400. This tine team was the centre of admiration at all the prin- cipal thews Iasi fall. They were exhibited at eight of the different leading shows, end carried away the first prise each time. Mr. Berry also Bold five other horses to Mr. Watson, whioh were shipped in the same load. In the Queen's Bench Division ai To- ronto last week Chtof Jnatiee Galt gave Judgment in Horner Vs. Scheel Trusteee of Section One, in the township of Hay. This was a motion bythe plaintiff to matins ne 00 jejune isa granted by the local judge at Godericb restraining the defendants from selling or offering for sale the echoed house for the seetion and from proceeding to se- lect and selecting a new school site. lelefon dismissed with wets on defendants in any event. Hoyle, Q. 0- for the plaintiff. Shep- ley, Q. C., for the tleiendents. Another of Huron's honored pioneers, in person of Mr. Wm. Lowrie, of Hullett, near Kinburn, has been gathered to his fathers. Mr. Lowrie died very suddenly on Tuesday evening of last week. Ho had been suffer- ing somewhat from beart failure since the 25 September lab, but was not confined to bed, and although be suffered conaiderably was alwave able to be about the house. Mr. Lowrie was a native of Berwickshire, Soot- hed. He mime to Canada about 48 years ago and settled on the farm in litillett,where he continued to theide until the time of his death. A correspondent writes : The poor house question is being moder• atoly well disoussed among our farmers at present, the intelligent, thoughtful and best citizens being almost to a man opposed to 11 aa being an neinecieesary institution establiehed for some man to get boodle opt of it in the first place. aua for hangers on to live afterwards, the deserving getting ouly a portion of the monies intended for assisting the poor. Also the knowledge that in counties haring a house of Refuge tramps are us numerous, if not more so, than in Huron under the present /system. Than as to the sentimenal phase of the question, the poor house advocates say it is inhuman to keep the indigents in jail as criminals? Are the vagrante nt presene io Godenals jed looked upou aa orimivala? Will they be any less prisoners in the peer homes? PERTH. Charles Mayle, St. Mary's, fell eighteen feet off a scaffold there the other day. and sustained some severe injuries. Mr. Robett Baton, for many years a mer- chant in St. Mary's, died last week at his residence, 120 Yorkville avenue, Toronto, at the age ef 76 years Mr. W. Moyea, the newly -anointed end. ems officer for St, Mary's, has been fatten- ed into that office. Mr. Se H. McMichael, inspector of customs, admioietered the oath of office. The Mitchell Recorder donned a newdrees last week and looks handsome. The editor makes an "independent bort" and says, in future "the Recorder will repreteut the litotes and opinions only of its editor." The other night,while Donald McKenzie Avontomwas away from home,a burglar brake into hie home and epproprinted goods to himself to the value of 640,besides 56 whioh was in the drawer. John Primal, who esoaped from the Stratford Jail ia 3000 last, fpleaded guilty in the police court there on Saturday after - twee to breaking jail. He was committed for trial at the December solutions, Mee EllatFerroer of Mitchell left on Sat- urday for Carberry tranitobinwleere she will es aetivel be tialted in marriage to Mr. Walter Ford who left some months ago and moupies a good situation out these. Mitchell Presbyterians hare deep:led on the erection3of a new eleurch. They are not only out of dept but have a nucleus of somewhere near s2,500 towards e. building fand,and it is their intention to put up a 'Mirth alike creditable to thernoelvee and the town. The following telegram was received at the Stratford Heraldr,Tanoouver,B.C.,Nov.16. —Mrs, Kathleen Lavelle Robb,second daeghter of the late John M Babb died this evening,aged 21years ttatontbs 13 days. —S.R.Robb."Mass Robb was a sister AILS. city editor of Vioacouver Warldetud formerly of Stratford. thlr.W.Hutehluge retiree from the Reeve - ship of Blanthard at the cline of the yea; and Ur. David Johnnie, DeputysReove, is spoken of as bin auctioneer. For the Deputy literethip, 0)3 iS. li• Berry and D. Sinclair are eandiclates; for Oonnoillore, Boht. St. John wilt oeek re-election and Messrs, C. Robinson. 1. G. Radcliffe and several °there will try conalusione for a seat at tbe board. MIDDLESEX. We understand that Mies Slaoults, daugh ter of Mr. ,Tohu Shoults, of Parkhill, who has been engaged in mittaionary work in &men is on her way home. South Dortheeter hee fallen into line, and at the municipal elections in January the ratepayere of the township will be asked to vote on a by-law providing for the aboli- tion of the statute leiter system. To all intents and purposes tho be -law is similar to the one which will be eubmitted in Yen. month, with the exception that the statute labor is to be oommuted at sixty ciente a day. D. MoAgthur, V. S., of Ailsa Craig, Pres- ident of the Ontario Veterinary Association, who WAS appointed by the Dominion Gov- ernment to examine the cattle on farms in this district from which auitnals v,eire shipped on the S. S. Huronian and Menke - eaten on which there was said to have beau pluero-pneumonia, reports a per teeny oleau bill of health and thet there is not the least tram of the diens°. A BIG TROUBLE.—The great niatie LIMO, when disturbed, on give more pain than any nerve of the human body. Fortunate- ly it °Rely subdued by the right time. On this subject Mr. William. Blagden of Eden- sor, Bakewell, Derbyshire, Eng'writes:" I was a sufferer from sciatica fortwo years. Se jambs Oil completely cured, me when all other remedies had failed." The Western Fair Board, London, held its first meetiett, since the holding of the last Fair. on Friday, when the etatement of the receipte of the Fair for 1892 was pre- sented. The Board hes a gross profit of 53,065.58 to their credit. Oat of this 51,467.86 was spent on oonstruction and permanent improvement, and e272.65100 furniture and chattels, 5210 of which was laid out for new gate checike. A payment of 13562.5e was made on real estate slam !eating a nal Prat of 61,310. The total receipts were 524,189.28, and the total dis- bursements 521,123.70. The receipts were about $1,000 lose than ;Etat year For Public School Teachers. THE 'PUPILS' WORE PROM THE SCHOOLS or THIS INSPECTORATE. The teachers of West Huron are re- quested to assist in preparing a collection of pupils' work front the school of this fuspectorate in:accordance with the follow- ing circular issued by the Education Department. The quality of the work i done in our schools s such that I am Beefs • fiecl a very creditable collection env be sent from Weet Huron. Each echool should begin the work at once, and pre- pare as many writing, drawing and book- keeping books and specimens as possible. Be euro the apecimene are of the elms named. Send the beet work done to me not later than February 1st, so that I may forward them to the Department in time. JOHN" ELGIN Tom, Public School Inspect or. God.crich, Nov. 14th, 1892. CIRCULAR. TO nesnxemets .AND TEACHERS DEAR am directed by the acting Minister of Education to iuvite the co-op- eration of inspectors and teachers in the preparation of a collection of pupils' work from the schools of Ontario, to be exhibit- ed at the World's .Coltunbian Exhibition, to be held in Chicago, 1893. To keep up the reputation whieh ;he educational ex. hibits from the province have already achieved in England, France and the United Ste,teo, it is desirable to make the exhibit as attractive and as fairly repro - mutative as poasible of the pupils'ordinary 'school work. For the ordinary exeraines it would be well to have white foolscap paper, much as is:generally used at examinations ; for Iltattrd'a Liaiesent gams Gargoi CaWi CLEVELAND ELECTED. e The people's great favorite. Do you know the secret of his popularity Simply, that he is opposed to high tariffs. Probably this will serve to solve what has so long been a, mystery to many, viz : the popuhtrity of the Market Store. Now, the secret of our popularity is that we are sworn enemies to high tariffs and exorbitant prices, and (MIND YOU) we don't sell one article to one customer away below cost and tuck it on to the next customer to make it up. No, no 1 Every article in our store is marked at bare living profits. Ea -Just try us and find out foryour- selves. J. P. ROSS. Market Square Bargain De p o loilarom ironnummaisomminiamalloomparill writing, large letter paper, and for epeci- mans of drawing, including map drawing, Ordinary drawing paper will be the moat suitable, the sizes being 8a by 11 inchee, 11 by 17, or 17 by 22 iaches. At the foot of each specimen the name of pupil, Age, form and school should be given. Slips* for the purpose, if required, will be furntehed by the Department. A het of mitt specimens OS woald fairly illustrate what is being done in our schools. is annexed. It is recommended then public wheel. ,teachers send specimens of their pupils' work, thus prepared, to their inspector, who CAA make a aelection of the five best of each kind, and forward them to this Department. The principal of each high Peho'A and collegiate tustitute will in like metier mend an exhibit ef the work of his students. In this tvav there will be afforded an opportunity of showing the best work of the kind done in each public school inspectorate,and in each Mali school and collegiate institute. It is desirable that the written exercises Rhoda include Specimens of each subject taken up, and may be selected from answers from pupils at an examination. Special oare mety be taken tegarding the specimens to drawing, map drawing, etc., provided the work is executed by the pupils. The specimens should be sent to this Department, by the inspector or high school principal, not later than the 15th of February, in order to allow time for any necessary framing or binding in book form before being sent toeChicago. Yours truly, t Joliet Marats, Education Dept., Deputy Minister. roman, Nov. 3rd, 1892. LIST OF SUBJECTS. 1. Kindergarten Work. 2 Writing—Copy books. " Specimens of Writing'. 3. Book-keeping—Sets of books. Commercial forms, ,r 4, DrawIng-13ooks. " Speoimene of freehand, ob- ject drawing, industrial de- signs, etc. Maps, plain and colored, raised maps — putting on papier mache, on elates, or card -board.: 6. Specimen pages showing exercises, or answer papers in the various subjects of the high or public school course. 6: Natural Science—Specimens of plants, woods, birds, eta. 7. Photographs—Buildings, grounds, lab. oratories, Gymnasiums, eke. 8. Miscellaneous—Any specimen work of the pupils, as apparatus, eto. sat PERSONAL MENTION. Queen Victoria will go to Florence in March, and remain there four or five weeks. The young Duke of Marlborough is said to inherit the sporting proclivities of bia father. Mrs. McLaren, of Westrnineter township; is 102 years 6 months old, arid still in good health. W. A. Grant, secretary to Mr. VanHorne, has been appointed manager of the Niagara Falls electric railway. The rumor is current in London that Lord Randolph Churchill has purchased. the Pall Mall Gazette. It is announced in Rome that the Arch- bishop of Dublin will be made a cardinal at the approaching consistory. The will of the late Joseph Lister, enter- ed for probate at Hamilton, disposes of pro- perty scheduled at 5106,918. Charles Stephenson, the New Zealand culler at present in Toronto, issues a chal- lenge for the Searle memorial cup. Miss Meta L. Cowles, of Greene, Chenans go County, N.Y., has passed her examine. - tion and entered on the practice of the law. Baroness Rothschild, whose conversion to Catholicism was recently announced, was baptised in the cathedral at Beauvais, France. Edward Blake is understood to be work- ing daily to reconcile the McCarthy and Parnellite factions, and is hopeful of ulti- mate success. Lord Rosebery, ImperialForeign Minister, unveiled in the crypt of St. Paul's cathedral iu London a marble bust of the late Sir John Macdonald. Rev. A. Campbell has been elected Mode orator of the Presbyteriaa Synod of Mani- toba and the North-West Territories, now in sesson at Winnipeg. Prof. Saunders. Commissioner for Canada at the World's Fair, who broke down re- cently with insomnia, is gradually recover- ing at Atlanta City, N.J. The silver jubilee of the Very Rev. Father Murray, of Trenton, was celebrated by the clergy and laity of the citholice church in eatatern Okay°.