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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-12-29, Page 1AND HURON MIDDLESEX GAZETTE. "HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY VOL. XX. NO. 18. womemm EXETER, ONTARIO, THU'RSDA,X MORNING, DECEMBER, 29 1892 awarsocmclammerassmorxrea JOHN WHITE & Sons eubliaher and. 7P.roprietove ust Arrived . The Cheapest Line o Fur Goods ever brought into Exeter, Having secured a large ;consignment of these goods at • PRICES ,A ,AZAY DOWN W ` w• illive the le of this vicinity P telyantage of our close buying. For nit few weeks we will offer Ladies' rm CLllars, Ladies' Boas and Muffs, rices bound to sell them. hebest value in Children' Lamb s in the trade. .ome and get the first choice of these ods. Wo are also offering anything the Dry Goods line at the lowest cash ice and will be pleased to show you rough, our store. No trouble to:show goods. A. J. MoTAVISH & a0. Sensall. FDED.-A large quantity of Feed for sale. eat seeds $10 per ton ; dust $0 per ton. Mood pito Oats wanted,andM prieos paid. I1 sLL O.'r3.n wL Mune Groat Clearing Salo of Boots and Shoos at A. oseloh's.-In order to clear out the balance f our winter stock, we will sell at the follow - ng prices • biou's half fox felt Boots $1.50 and upward; Men's Rubber and Socks $1.75; rain fart lined shoes $1.50; Felt Hackle Shoes 1• snow excluder lined Overshoe $1.10; plain elf overshoe. $1; tyomon's plain felt buttoned overshoe. 31.25. Misses' plain felt buttoned vorshoo, 31.10; Children's plain felt buttoned overshoe, $1; Women's felt slippers, 500; WO en's cloth slippers, 25o; Misses' cloth slippers o; Ohildron's shoos. 10o: Wo have in stook a ice assortment of Mon's and Ladies' slippers, .nd Nomen's.Misses' and Children's cardigan vorshoos for Now Year's gifts. A oall will onvinco you that wo sell cheap for cash. Boots and shoes made to order. PPopairing early done while you wait. Wo sell R. N. rett Waterproof Blacking; ask for it, it is ho bast made to preserve tbo loather. Try it, my Ito and 150 a box. Butter and eggs taken. ige of the Big Boot. A. lyssiion. Prop. GBEAT0L11ARIRG SAT.E. In order to make om for my Sprinit stook, I will for tbo next 0 days sell at the following roduotaons :- Bost Worsted Suits, worth 830 for $2C. 25 for 21• "' 22 for 18, 18 for 15. Bost aootoh Tweeds worth $21 for $18. ,till -Wool Surges 21 for 18 and as low as 310. In Ovoreoatings wo havo some fifteen plena ft whioh we will sell at cost. Remember oso goods aroallthdknowostan dlatest patterns nd will bo outdo up is the latest styles with 1 trimmings. In Gents' Furnishings, it is a wollknown fact hat we c' rry the best and largest stock, equal o that of any town or oity.which will be sold t big reductions, Space will not permit fur - her quotations, so wo will conclude by saying hat all those who buy it suit.£rom us from now ill Ohristmas wilt be given a nook tie or nook ,carf as a present, Remember this is a genuine sale and you will save money by buying from us. Wo guarantee allreork, as we can boast of having the boot system of outtingandfirst-olase hands to make up a st5•lisb. suit. Givo as a call and be convinced that we mean what we advor tiro. Remember the sta"d. McEwen'a Block, op- posito Commercial. Hotel, d8 4t JOHN POPE, Prop. Following are the market quotations : Wheat 60 to 61 Barley .... 38 to 40 Oats ... 26 to 28 Peas ... 55 to 56 Hay 5,00 to 6.00 Butter 17 to 18 Eggs .... ...... 9 to 19 Hogs 5.75 to 6.25 Clover seed 7 00 to 7;50 Baton -The town was booming as soon a we got good sleighing. and last Saturday was the busiest day Hensall ever experi- enced, and the town was crowded with people all day, and all seemed to be satis- fied with the business done. -Wood and grain arecotning in now in great quantities. -Mr Chas Cook is home on a visit 'from Detroit to spent X-mae with his parents. -•Mr. J G.Troyer of bilis Green has taken unto himself a wife and moved to town on Wednesday. -Mr Geo Mills of Cromarty was in town on business last Tuesday. - The Christmas Tree Entertainment in Carmel church on Friday evg. was a [trend success. Every one of the children that took part in the program did their part well and the presents given proved very satie- factory.- The Tree in the Methodist church on Monday evening was also a grand success, as the church was crowded to the do ors, and everything went off in good style, as everyone eeerned to be pleased with 'theepresents they got. -Mr. John Miller, blackemith, spent X -man at Cromarty under the parental roof. -Quite a number attended nomination at Zurich on Monday. -Mr E. Rtnnle and wife at- tended Lucinda Reuuie's wedding on Tues- day afternoon, who was married to Mr. Polland of Bay City, formerly of this place. -Mr. Ralph :teclntyre and family moved to Exeter on Saturday. -Mr. Wm. Thomson is !visiting friends at Cromarty and lfitchell.-Mr C. Meyers was on the 'ek list on Tuesday. Mr Meyers has en- ged the services of Mr. Win. Nevin of ucefield as assistant butcher. -Mr. Ezra ding left Saturday for Afton fora ik's visit with hie parents. -Miss nom was home on a visit at Kinlo over hristmas.-Mr G. D. Arnold returned to Toronto after a week's visit under the parental roof. -Mr John Pope and family went to Platteville on Saturday to spend X -mac with his parents. -Mr. Alex Mur- dock and wife, formerly of Hensel!, now shoe merchant of Thameeville, are visiting friends in and around this vicinity. -Mr. John Chapman was home spending X-mas under the parental. roof. Andrew Forrester, Mitchell, has subsorib- ed $1,000 towards the proposed new ohurols or Knox": congregation in that town. A GItADIIATLS', olr ToaoNTo UNIvEaSITY SAYS ;- " My ohildreu- have been treated with Sorting Emulsion from their earliest years. Our physician first recommended it and now whenever a ohild takes cold my wife irnviediately resorts to Shia remedy, whioh always effects a ogre." Sunalllne• ANNIVERSARY SEnVioES,-The Anniver- sary nniversary services in connection with the Sab- bath school at this place wero held on Sunday and Monday, the 25th and 26th. inst., and were, considering the very un- favorable weather, a success. On San - day two sermons were preached by Rev. W. H, Game, of Amherstbura;, a former pastor of the circuit, and on Monday even ing, besides the Christmas Tree and recit- ations by the children, Mr Gane delivered his celebrated lecture: -"Sense. Common and Otherwise." On. Sunday afternoon he preached from Matthew 18 -1; 2 and 3. Theleermon was a conciseand logical argu- ment, so simple in its conclusions that all could understand. In the evening a very large congregation greeted the preaoher, and the attention never failed during the delivery of a one hour sermon The text was Matthew 4; 8 and 9 ;-28, 16.18. The subject was the two crises on the life of Christ. A poiut of no little difficulty to Bible atudente was made very clear, name ly, the tomptatiou .of Christ. It was a clear, convincing argument, closing with a sentence that the large congregation will never forget : "Tile supposition that Christ could not sin raison Him above all fitness to be an example for us as one tempted in all pointe like we are,yet with- out sin-" The contract was drawn bet- ween Jusue on the mountain in the tempt- ation when all power and dominion was offered him, ani Jesus a few years later when He called Hie disciples to Him on a mountain in Galilee and said ; "All power, is given unto me in Heaven and in earth." The refusal of the devil's offer of dominion and the pain and suffering and humiliation lonoliuesa and crucifixion, and the glorious triumph over death, His power to save men. to use mea, to, exalt men, power to command the nomage of Heaven, were all beautifully portrayed by the speaker in language not to be mistaken nor forgotten. We doubt if the congregation everlistened to a more powerful or pathetic piece of oratory than that used by the preacher in his description of the removal of the body of Jesus from the cross. The sermon throughout sparkled with those pretty flights of eloquence couched in terse sen- tences for which Mr. Gann is so well noted, On Monday evening a large audience as- sembled again to hear the lecture on 'Sense Common and Otherwise,' and to partici- pate in the Christmas Tree Festivities. After a well'eolected program of musk, recitations, etc., had been carried out by the school, Mr. Gane proceeded to deliver hie lecture. Among the many things said it would be almost tireless to select parts of it, but some of the ideas were so full of common sense that we offer no apology for for giving a tow of them as follows -The Franchise was every man's right and every man should vote. every man could be called upon to defend this country from enemies without, then he should be be compelled to use his powers against evil enemies within. Our legislators were spending their time shooting mosquistos with muskets instead of devoting their at. tention to the great curses ot the land that wore sapping the lifo blood of the youth of our country ; law makers should bo backed up with prayers and good men sent to Parliament; pure laws could not come from a sink of iniquity ; purify the - fountain by sending pure men to re- verent ne ; make it au offence agains• the law to solicit votes, vote for principle and not party ; have a pro ratio represent ative in our Legislatures according to pro fessione or calling ; children should be helped in education but not in wealth, let them make their own wealth that they may valve it and make the world better by the amount of energy and thrift they display ; lay not up treasure for spend- thrifts ; dress according to invironment ; eat to produce the beat physicial and brain power possible. The lecture which was listened to with rapt attention closed with a powerful appeal to the audience to love their country and prayfor her ae,they would for the Queen, the church and themselves. Mr Gene is an old favorite here and the people of Sunshine are justly proud of their old pastor, and this time he has added fresh gild to the already golden opinions of his old co-workers m the great cause of Christ. Rev Mr. Rus- sell occupied the chair. Proceeds, net, $25. kir, Gane also del vered an aldreas to the children of Elimville Sunday School on the morning of the 25th, taking as his subjeot the call of Samuel. Every- body was highly pleased with all these services. Hay. The forecast in the Times a few weeks ago regarding the municipal aspirants has turned out to bo correct almost to the tetter and your correspondent is away up on him - golf as a prognosticator of no mean calibre. The nomination at Zurich on Monday was the hottest for years and was almost suffi- cient to melt theesoow around the building. every body in general got an overhauling, old records wore abused and many new platforms mapped out, and withal it would appear that we are to have an infallible council next year. With but a single ex- ception the nomination resulted as was stated by us in a former correspondence as follows; -Reeve, Geo McEwen, J C Kalb- fleich, Robt Patterson . First -Deputy J H Schnell, Robt Turnbull, Second deputy Monis Greiter,, Wm Caldwell; Councillors, John Voolker R MoMordie and W 'B Battler, The nut ' question-isas bo the Connell, but as the eandidntee are all good men and one as likely as the other to be eleoted, we will leave Monday next to tell the hidden tale. We hope ahoy are all elected. WOND1taFIIL BF1NLIr'YT,-Rev. Rotert.0. Parson, Springfield, Ont., writes; -"I have been tieing your Pink Pills, and have found o wonderful benefit from them." This is the verdict of all who use Pink Pills. Take no substit.ate and beware of imitations. From dealers, or poet paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.50. Dr. Wiliiame Med, Co., Brookville, Ont. ElimviUe. BReEs. -The uoinination proceedings here were rather lively, much disposition displayed to strain at a gnat. Four of the old Connell were eleoted by acclamation. Mr. Cameron of the North East ward being the only oue having opposition. in the per. eon of Mr. Alfred Jdunkin. If these in- dividu•le would display as much .zeal in applying the pruning knife to enormous expenditures made by our politioal powers Gut be instead of quibbling over insigni fioant expenditures of our Councillors for valued eervsces rendered they would per - baps see the force of the idea of putting prin oiple and economy before party. PZasoretts-Mr, John Wilooxand Albert Half, are home for holidays. -Miss Stone- man of Hewett is a guest at Mr, Byres. -Rev. Mr, Gane was a guest of Rev, Mr. Russell during the past few ,daps. -Mr, G, W Holman'e three obildren havo been very Mak with a severe attack of Soariet Fever, They aro recovering. ..-sere-41 Nominations. Following is the result of thenominations in the various muuioipalaties throughout this dietriat so far as we have learned. BLYTH-Reeve, A. Taylor and N. H. Young; Cooneillore, A. McNally, T. W. Scott, James McGee, R. Symonds, T. Ashbury, J. Carter, F. Metcalf, W. MoEircy. BBiddulph-Old council re-eleoted. Oolburne-Old oounoil re-eleoted, STLpiim:i.-Reeve, V. It ; Firer Deputy H. Silber; Second Deputy, G. Sherrott ; Councillors, Fred, Wues th, Richard Hicks, all by acclamation. Tucxzasuirn-Reeve, Sheppbard, accla- mation; Deputies Walker and McKay, Councillors, Benitio, McLean, Luton MoLoy Doig, Pottorson, Dames and Broadfoot. BAYFIi,LD•-Reeve Woods and Castle; Councillors, Marks, Fowlie, Fraser, Simone Jewett, Wild and Thompson. Wzsx Nissounx-Reeve, Thos, Duffton, acclamation• Samuel Pardee, acclamation; Wm. Elgie, aoelamation; Robert Logan and Robt. Fitzgerald. T uokersmitb-Reeve,Shophard, aoolamation Deputy, Walker and MoKay ; Oounoillors Rankle, McLean, Layton, MoOloy, Doig, Patterson, Dahlia and Broadfoot.. Mitchell -Mayor, J W Cull, M D, W R Davis, J Whyte,sen, T H Rue ; reeve, A Bnrritt, A. Dent, le G Wood, M D, T 8 Ford, Alex. Cameron. God.rioh-Mayor, J Battler, 0 Seager ; reeve, W Proudfoot, Dr Whitely ; deputy reeve, P Holt, acclamation ; committers, St. David's ward, 0 Humber, W 0 Goode W H MOMerney; R Thompson; St Patrick's ward' F Pridham J Nilson, J Yates, E Downing: Si George's ward, E .Campion. H Dunlop,M Nioholson, R Swallows; St Andrew's ward, D Cantelon, T Nafsel, J A Beid,D 0 Stracnan. St. Marys -Mayor, G R McIntyre' an- elamation ; councillors, north ward, J H. Matheson, W Dunrealh, W 0 liosorip, Jae Spoarin, R 8 Box, F MoOraokon ; south ward, W a Graham,J D Moore, J Clyde, C Richardson, J Brown, T Gardener, G F Bobbins, J Meighan, 03 White, G Lyons, B Stnrgeon, T Evan", W Stevens, .1 Mo• Lean, R Reid. Seaforth-Mayor, W M Gray, D D Wilson and D Holmeted ; reeve, M Y McLean, E 0 Coleman, Dr. Campbell and Dr.ISmith ; deputy reeve, James Watson, G E Hender- son, F G Neelin, E C Coleman ; councillors nor thward, Josiah Tyerman, E B Gunn, James Beattie, W Campell, R W Willis, J A Wilson ; east waid R Coleman, G Good, M Robison, F G Neelin, J Darwin, J Turner J Ward, A J Bright, P Keating; sonth ward, Jas Gillespie, M Keefe, M Punobard, J, Kellirau, W Sclater, J Lyon R Scott. Farquhar. BntsEs-Mr Westlake'a shooting match on Thursday last afforded the boys of the neighborhood oonsiderabie amusement. It was a tboronghly amateur affair, but the acorea made would do credit to more pre- tentious marksmen. There was a good attendance and things passed off pleasantly until at the conolusion of the match a lan- tern had to be employed, when ooneiderable confusion resulted. Sides were chosen by Jae Pardon and Thoe Bell of ten men eaoh, ten birds being alloted to each oonteetant, Mr. Pardon's team winning by a more of 46 to 43. The individual acorea were very good, and would hays been better had day light held out longer. Mr, John Heywood of Beater, one of the beat posted men on the ruies of shooting, refereed the mutate and gave entire satisfaction, as not a single decision given was protested against. 01 course, the losing side had to pay for the supper, and to say she least it was gotten up in grand style by mine host and hostess, -Mr James Ballantyne is again able to be around. -Mr Simon Campbell is reoovering from his late accidenb.-Our worthy reeve, Mr. T. M. Kay, was again returned by ac- clamation as reeve for our excellent town- ship for another year. Mr. Kay is a tried servant and a good one and until ho Bees fit to honorably retire, we aesnme to say that there is no man in the township who can win his laurels. At time of writing we learn that the only opposition to the Coun- cil is Mr Fred Hankin opposing Mr. Thos Cameron for this ward. While we respect Mr Hunkin very much, we deem it a short "lighted move to give but one of the Coun- cillors opposition, while in foot he has proved himself to be a watchful servant,. economical and pains -taking in township affairs ; and if we judge the eleotorate of this ward arightly, they will return Mr. Cameron to a seat at the Board for 1893 by an overwhelming majority. -School will re- open on Tuesday with Mr.Purdon as teacher for the current year. -The Foresters' Con- cert this year will be ane of the best ever given by the local order. Wait for it and watch for partioulars.-The snow has served to make things lively with the farmers. Considerable brick and •lumber is being drawn for new buildings and repairs 'next summer, sodoilm,. Buren. -The disouusiou on the Indian and Negro came off Bat Wednesday, and resulted in favor of the Negro.=The ques- tion for, di.cuesion on Wednesday eta 4th January, will be "Is Capital Punishment Jostifieble ?" Jas. Sweet to be leader of the affirmative and C. Prouty the nega. Mee. If Mr. Sweet makes as telling a speech on this occasion as he did on the last, there will be considerable more hang- ing don.. -The Sodom club is anxious to discuss the Poor House question with any person or parsons before the mooting of the County Council, as all interest after that data will be lost. Whalen. Batsra.-Chriatmae withelts cheers, its presents, its acoial gatherings and family reunions le again pant and gone, but it is to be feared that the angel's song"Peace on Earth good will to men" to not always promoted by feasting, gossip, and display of the holiday season, -Mr, & Mre, George Milison returned last week from a visit to his brothers at Pinkerton and Gorrie,-Mrs Wm. Lingard ot Sarnia and Mr & Mrs Geo. Crow of Seafortb apentl0hrietmaa with Mr, & Mrs Morley, Sr. the parental home of the ladies -Good sleighing now and lively timed expected. -Mr Kershaw of London gave an exhibition of magic lantern views in tho sobool house onThursday night. It was a decided suecess in every way except finaneialy, the a'tendanoe being sin t114 U eborne Oounoll. The Council met on the 26th ]net, pur- suant to adjournment. M1 the members were present. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Moved by W. Kidd seconded by T. Cameron that Lumley echool be granted the sum of 818 being the difference between the amount received by said section per special rate.-Oarriod. Moved by J,Sall seconded by T. Cameron that T. Coates be paid ee for postage and stationery. -Carried. rhe following orders wore granted viz; 0. Harrel, drain, $2 7 Harris, underdrain and rep. road, 84 ; S. S. No. 10, special grant, $18 ; M. Samuel, keep of J. Hewitt and wife, 813 ; W. Rowoliff.a, oulvert,ditoh and gravelling, $3,50 ; 13. Higgins, ditch, 85.00 , T. Coates, postage and stationery, 85 00, On motion of J. Shier seconded by W, Kydd the Counoil adjourned sine die. At the nomination proceedings after dis- cussing tba gnestion of a House of Refuge, 1t wag decided on motion of R. Gardiner seconded tin 3, Delbridee to take no aotiou in the matter al this meeting that would bo considered binding upon the townahrp. Giro. W, Horuax, Clerk & 11•0. Dashwood. Balers -Lots of snow and good .sleighing -Large gnaotitios of wood are passing through the village to Exeter. -Mr Eyra Scbluohier who ;spent about four weeks in Miobigan returned{ home last weak• JNo plane like home -Mr. and Mrs "Ellenbaum of Dakota were visiting some of their uld friends during the past week. -Mr Augnat Hoblbein of Dakota is spending his Xmas holida ya with his parents. ---Mr Henry Kellerman wife and family Isom Elkton Mloh are enjoying their Xmas holiday; in Canada. -Presentation. Oa Thursday of last week, after the regular meeting of the young peoples' Allianoar Mr Samuel M. Hewett former President of the Alliance,. was proaented with au address and a handsome Bible. Mr 'Meech- lett on Mon- day for hit home in WaUacePerth County.. He served as Principal in our Pnbito School for three years and was highly appreciated by 1111, -Our champion wood -sawyers failed in an attempt to break their record by the breaking of their saw, much to their disappointment, -Our two enterprising °ebb lora of the east end were spending their Xmas holidays with their "best" b-•----e'e, -About 20ox25 young people of the village gave Mr and Mrs Daniel Hang, of the Babylon Line a surprise party. They say they spent an enjoyable time. Successful. ehristmas tree festivals were held in both churches on Xmas Eve. -Our church organist could not attend church Sunday evening on account of the deep snow Uredlton. BRIEPs-Fred Eilber, Chas Eilber and Emma Eilber, of Elkton, Mich„ are visiting their parents hero. -The Public School Entertainment held in the town hall was a great success, The way in which the children recited their different dialogues and the magnificent music furnished by them speaks louder than words for their teachers. Never before was there such an entertainment given in the hall by a public eehool ; and all who were present were more than pleas- ed with the little people. The Crediton public School is certainly in a thriving condition, and has made wonderful pro- gress during the last year,and our teach- ers deserve much credit for their efforts in advancing the school. The receipts of the evening amounted to over $50,. and will be appropriated towards purch- asing a bell for thee school•house -Nom- ination day parsed of very quietly here. Although at first it appeared that there 'would be a small turn out owing to the large amount of snow on the roads, but before the speeches were over, the town hall was packed to the doors. The Reeves and Councilmen gave a satisfac- tory account of the business during the past year. The matter of erecting a House of Refuge for this county was explained at some length and a general show of hands taken. As far as your correspondent saw one man was favor- able, all the rest against. The old coun- cil were deplared elected by acclam'ttion by the venerable old clerk, who has seen many a day of Municipal life. -The I. 0,F. elected their officers last Thurs- day evening : C. R, J. Salter; V. 0, 0. Beaver; R. 5, C. Zwicker; F. S, T, Trivethick; Treas., J. Clark; Chap, A. Hooper, S. W, W. Wenzel; J, W, S. Eilber; S. B, C. Eilber; J, W,R. Walker; C. D, J. Young; P. C. R, H. Eilber; Fin. Coni., H. Eilber and F. Wurth. This court is in a flourishing condition, fiye nrw members to join next meeting night. To -DAT. -Hood's Sarsaparilla stands at the head in the medicine world admired in proepeney and envied in merit by thousands of would-be competitors. It has a larger eoale than other medicines. Such success eenld not be won without positive merit. Hood's Pills ogre oonelipation by restor- ing the peristaltic action of the alimentary oanal. They are the best family oathatio. At the recent session of the Ontario Ex- perimental Union, Guelpb, Mr John Burne of Kirkton, read a very interestingpaper on the management of township roads A warm discussion followed. sir, John Hannab,eeoretaryOntario Creamery Associ- ation, gave a very able address on the sub- jeot of the factors necessary to the advance- ment of the dairy industry in Ontario intro- ducing some new theories for its industrial promotion.' There are said to bo 53 fit subjects for the poorhouse now living in Brnee county. 1. ••, There were 31 applications for the two vacant poeite:ma in the Mitchell High School The board appointed Mr. T. 0. Sommerville formerly of London, as modern language master. Mr. J. W.Dale of Mitehell,has puroba:ed the premises that he now occupies as a general store on Main street, from the Matheson estate, for the sum of 82,500, Mr. J, W. is one of the prosperous mer- chants of the town, St. Marys town has a "Fiew u' t Move. meat" all to itself. The Electors will vele at the queuing municipal elections 1,* or against the limiting of the number of $the number of liquor licenses to 6-4 hotele and 2 shops. Onr information is that the bylaw in favor of reduction will carry. Mr, James Coohraue of Mitchell, narrow lv ercopod from being killed last week. While felling a tree in Mr. Robert Jonea' woods a large piece of a dead limb fell and struck him upon the head canning a deep gash which required several stitches to bring it togotber. The Dr. who attended the injured man said the wound Dame noar proving fatal. It is the teelimony of all naen who have tried it that "Myrtle Navy" toba000 has the most delioious flavor of any tobacco in the market, and that it leaves none of the unpleasant effects in the mouth whioh moat tobaccos do. The reason for this is the high and pure quality of the leaf' which is the finest known in Virginia, and the absence of all deleterious matter in the manufacture. The news of the death of Martha, wife of Mr, Thomas Cornyn, of Wingham, the other day name so suddenly that it could scarcely be believed, many not knowing that ahe;had been ill. Deceased bed under gone an operatiou, when a oancer was re. moved from her breast from which she appeared to be recovering nicely. Uric acid in the blood is the cause of nearly all disease, it visits every part of the body and is liable to fatten disease on any organ; the duty of the kidneys ie to extract wastes from the blood;a cold will stop this action, a pain in the bank follows 'and unless relief is obtained inability of the kidneys to perform their functions follows, which may terminate in liver complaints, blood disease dropsy, dieabetes or Bright's disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills artist the kidneys to natural work, and cure all complaints and results arising from same. Alex. Calder who ran a sawmillin Huron county, about 2 miles from Blythe, for John McMillan abont-a year ago, was ar- rested in, Grand Rapids Mich. on Saturday on a charge of embezzlement. The sum placed in the warrant is $200, but Mr. Mouilian said that Calder ran away in Nov, 1891, with 8800 belonging to him. The mill used to be formerly owned by Mo- hinnon & McMillan, but the Brat named went out of business about two years ago. Oaider was traced to Grand Rapids and ar- rested on a warrant. A. oorrespondont sends us tho following : The many friends of John Ingram, son of Alexander Ingram, of Hay township will be surprised to hear of his death, which took place at his residence, Portage La Prairie Manitoba. It seems that two of his child- ren were taken down with typhoid fever and Mr. Ingram, though naturally a robust and healthy man, waa,eugaged. in looking after them until almost worn ont when he, too. was smitten with the same disease. He leaves a widow and six small ehildren. He was forty years of age and went to Portage La Prairie sixteen years ago. He taught eehool for a number of years. A crippled man is helpless; frost -bites cripple and St. Jacobs Oil ouree frost -bites promptly and permanently. A foot without dispute. Pierce Collision, Listowel, lost about $82 the other day, he thinks throngh a hole in hie pockets. Have no equal as a prompt and positive mire for sick headaoke, billiousness, con- stipation, pain in the side,. and all liver troubles. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them. Through the agency of Conenl Chilton, of Goderioh, and A. 0. Patterson, Consul at Clinton, some settlement of the claims arising out of the case of the sailors who were a year ago shipwrecked below Ray- field, was made during the week. Mr. Wm. Cunningham, of McGillivray, got his hand badly hurt while in the act of tying his cattle the other day. He plated his hand on one of the horns, and the boast made a plunge, catching his hand be - tweed a stone wall and its horn, sending the latter through his hand. We h all ll OustomersWis, friendsCr and others, a Merry Christmas and a -lappy New Year, With thanks for past favors, and so- Boiling continued st; \Tuppor0 remain, Yours truly, J. P. ROSS. Market Square B aragin Depot PROFITABLE LAW SUIT JUDGE PALMER'S SUCCESSFUL HAND- LING OF AN ESTATE. The Parks Cotton ?,Sill; Eetato Taxon in Amid 'When in Liquidation Three Tears Igo -The Judge Assumed Per- sonal aranagesnent and in Three rears Clears Profits to Satisfy All Claims. Sr. Join, N.B., Dec. 28. -When three years ago the Parks Cotton Mill was placed in lignidetion Judge Palmer took the mills under his personal supervision and, appoint- ed a receiver, but aotually took personal management, buying raw cotton himself and selling the goods by direction to the receiver. To -day when the Equity Court sat, Hon. Wm. Pugsley, counsel for Parks and Son in their suit 'with the Bank of Montreal, the chief creditors, rose and made a statement. The company, he said, was now in a position to pay off all overdue ac- counts, including that of the Bank of Mon- treal and an old claim of Miss Parks of $8,000 His statement of accounts, which the firm was in, a position to pay, included unsecured as well as secured debts, and after the accounts were all settled and costs paid, there would be ample working capital. The mills, he said, were $150,000 better off than'wlden the suit began, this being the amount of profit realized during the few years when the property was under con- trol of the court. Zuricll- 20 per cent- ori for cash,during January,1893, on Tweeds, ()vorcoatings. Flannels, Shawls. Mantlings and Jacket Cloth, Ready-made Clothing. Fall Prints and Dress Goods, Mon's and Boys' Oaps. AssEL S; ZEL4Ea• Mr. E, 'Qodginee, CCllaandeboye, will toaeh in S. No. 2, next year. Mrs, Thos. Morrow, Goderich township, has dice from a paralytics stroke. The Rattenbnry Street Methodist Ohuroh Clinton, is to bave a $1,500 pipe organ. Quin toa Anderson of oon.4, Nor ria has a colt 6 months and 2 weeksold whiobweigbs 740 pounds. The eldest son of the Rev. Dr. Cornish of Mitchell, met with a severe though not fatal accident, in Chicago last week. Hibbert township. on Doo. 15 had all its taxes collected, all its balls paid, and not a dollar of debt against its corporation. One day last week Mrs, Thos Morrow was found lying in an unconscious con- dition and upon medioal aid being summon- ed it was found that she had a sir ako of paralysis. She died shortly afterward... She was born in Godorioh. The gnestiou is frequently asked, "Why is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral so much more effeotive than other cough remedies?" the answer is, simply because it is the most skilful combination of anodynes and expec- torants known to medioal science. Fred. Jackson, tailor, Brinaley, met with e painful accident in Scilly's sawmill Sat- urday. He was watching the tail saw work- ing, and made an attempt to piok it small piece of etick frown the saw, when his hand touched the:buzzing:steel whioh completely severed the'second finger. A woman who is weak, nervous and eloep- leea, and who has cold bands and feet, can- not feel and act like a well person, Carter's Iron Pills equalize 1 the circulation, remove nervousness, and give strength and rest. People are wishing eaoh other the compli- ments of the season and exchanging gifts. Did it ever occur to von to send an ailing friend a package of Ayer's Sarsaparilla? If not, do so now; and try this medicine your - se] f, if you need a first-class blood -purifier. Itch on humanbeings andallanimals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Warranted by 0. Lutz Druggist. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY. - South America Rheumatic Cure for Rheu- matism and Neuralgia radically cures int. to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediat- ely disappears- mmediatelydisappears- The firat dose greatly enefits. 75 conte. Warranted by C. Lutz, Druggist. ang, 14. Not one in twenty are free from some little ailment caused by inaction of the liver. Use Carter's Little Liver Pills. The result will be a pleasant surprise. They give positive relief, • OW 0. 0. RICHARDS & CO. I hays ueod your MINARD'S LINIMENT successfully in a serious ease of group in my family. I consider it a remedy no one should be without. J,"F.Cuxxrrrosam.