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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-7-6, Page 1THE BEST Advertising Medium TRIS SECTION. LOOX tlie Label. See if Yon are PAID IN A.DVANCEz AND HURON & MIDDLIA;SEX GAZETTE. "NEW TO TRE LINE, LET THE CHIPSVFALL NIVRIIIRE THEY MAN? EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 189g eo Barofoot n you can et a good, high, ,man's Plow Shoe for 900, P Also a complete Line a WOMEN'S MISSES' AND OXFORD TIES in TAIiS and DUNGOLAS. These Goods were bought direct from the Manufacturers and will be Sold at prices that cannot be beaten. Eggs cents per doz, it. 1/1000WAN, General Merchant, Kirkton. The council met on the 30th. ult., gur ant to edjournmeet. AI1 tile members ware present. Mieutes ot previous meet - mg read eud approved. Shier—Cameron—thet Mrs Sampson re. relive $5 for zelief.—Carried. Cameron—Shier—that T.- Brimacombe eorrive $10 for keep of A. Carmichael,— The matter of bridge tenders was thee taken up, when it was moved hy Shier— Itydd—and resolved that the opening of traudere for the Kirktou bridge be post- poned till next meeting of oottnell,and that the clerk communioate with Iron Bridge Ce's to atwortein the cost of an iron strew The followiug orders were granted, viz: W. Milne., oar load of ceder, $133 62- G supplying mei hauling sione,$3; grading Gleuree side road, $11 50; R. En lerington, hauling revel, $2 80; J. Cole Itodgeon, elm lumber, $1 87; Demote end, culverts, $3 25; Mra Simplon, relief, $5 1 rep bridge, e50o; W. Pletcher, top culvert, W Kirk, culvert and drain, e...; ravis, P. McGee, gravelling, $10; D. Rodgers, [reeding and culyert, $5; McGee, rep 47: Bell, cleaning watercourse, $450; EL Borleral, rep abutments and building bridges, $5; F. MoClocklin, culvert and hauling gravel, $6 30; E. Stone. aupplying *tone end rep culverts,$2; Tuckengrad big and watercourse, 38 75; W. Bray, 3 end rep bridgent$3 75. J. Hunter, jr, 2 'culverts and. ditch, $10; M. Samvrell, keep of J Hewitt and -wife. $13; R. Webb, rep picks, 50c; J. May. gravelling London voad, $40; A. Frazer, Ailing wathout, 50e; „J. Polon. gradieg and rep bridge, $5 50 ; MaTeggart, rap and covering bridge, $8; S. Hicks, gravelling our half, $25 19; J. Atkinson, grayelling, $16 50. Eydd—Cameron -the council adjourned to meet again. on the 5th.day of August at School truatees are requested to send to the diem their annual school levies by eat eouncil 'meeting. Geo. W. Mileterr,Clerk. NOMA:L.—No. 142 Queens Aienue London, the, residence of Mr. Robt. Henderson, 19418 the scene of a very happy event on Tuesday -Tune 27th, being the marriage of has second daughter, Jennie, to Kr. Frank R. Hicks, grain merchant of Centralia, The Ceremony was perfornsed by Rev. W. Clerke Presbyterian minister. Miss ()reit Henderson, Assisted the bride tvhile the groom was supported by Mr. Hoke et' Canteens. The ultra- erous preeents were quite valuable sheering the esteem in which the bride la held. The happy couple lea on the 3, i5 train amid showers °fries and old oboes to visit the World's Fair. IVire Gifford has disposed of her residence an Idain-a; to Thomas flandford for $700, possession given 3 at Sept., when Ildrs Gafford will move to London, and reside with her daugh ter, Mrs, J Clarke. The :property originally oost Mrs. Gifford $1600.— The new Minister, Mr. Butt hers got nicely settled, and is fast becoming ae.. and fast winningfavor along this line. --The cheeseractory is doing a rushing. business this year, larger we are told than any former year. Thus must be satisfactory newsier the patrons, and an indication that dairying is on the increase.— The Orangemen of this see. tion are preparing for the coming 12th at Exeter. Minard'S Liniment for Rhenmatiem. Reboot Wilioneon, of Brownsvalley, Ind eve :—"I have been in a distressed condi- tion for three veers from N41117011811088 Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Ineligestices nutil my health was gone. I bad been?oototing oonstattly with no re- lief. I might one bottle of South Ameri- can Netvie; whieb done tue more good than Any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly ptirBellte ViSe thiii valuable and lovely rem- edy. A trial bottle will eenvinee you. sold by C. Lutz, Druggist. - * (Too late for laeli week.) flIttage—Mr John Grill, who has been visiting hie parents Bed friends here, re- turned., to his home in Elkton, Mich.—The held at the Grend Bend last Eriday.—Mr. Frank Litt of Sebringville is renewing acqinintances in the village at present.— Mr John Hall, wife and daughter left on Friday for the World'e Fair. They will be absent for eome time, —There died on Friday morning the intent detighter ef and Mrs A. Tiedemanu, at the age of 2 mos and 20 days. It's remains were in. terred in the Goshen Line omen. ry on Sundey.—The petrons meeting was poorly ettended on Tueaday evening.—Some evil amend peraon or pereons have carried away two Shots belonging to Mr (Aeries Fritz. The party or partiee roeseediog them will be severely dealt with if they are not returned at wrote—The I. O. F. elected the following officers far the emu- ing slim:oaths, at their last meeting C. Wzrz Zimmer; Fin. See'y,joit,Snell: Treas. Brokinshire; J. W;Wiri Snell; S. Ee W. T, MoLitughlin* BRIM - G. W. Holman leaves to- day for the World's, Fair. --Raying bari commenced and the yield is a good one.—Tlis new ministers, Messrs Copeland and Burgett, are becoming quite at home with :their new charge. friends hereaboute.—M.r. and Mre. Ira Spicer were visiting friends here last week.—The enniversary picnics of the Methodist S. 8, Was held. on Monday, The oermons on Sunday were of an interesting character and listened to - by large congregations. On Monday the festival was a grand affsir and largely attended. After the program of speeehee and vocal and in- strumental musics by the home minis - tors and local talent, the good things provided by the ladies, together with a liberal supply of strawberries were indulged ; syringe, sports, football and minor games afforded amusement for the young And old. The football match between the Elimville boys and a picked team reaulted in a victory forth') Eliinville boys by 2 to 1, and but for a, dispute of one goal by - the scrobs would have made the score stand 2 to 2. The receipts of the whole affair amounted to upwards of $125.—The Misses Russell are still guests et friends here, the parsonage in Wardsville being under repairs, is not ready to receive them.—Misses L. Russell, Edith Wiggins, and Mr J P Westman, Crediton's wielders of the birch, were the guests of Air. G. W. Holman on Monday.—School closed 30111June, till the 3rdMonday in Aug. The body and the brain will. now re. 3rd July 1893. All members preaent. Minutea of prev- iew( meeting read aud signed. 'Merritt— Wnerth Tint Reim and Treasurer borrow $4,000. After pasaing the 1°1104111g orders coun- cil adjourned to meet again 1st Idondaer 111. Aeiguet:—R Fat, work in pit, $11.50; / Baxter, 0 0 Statute Leber, 07.25; W Maus J. Rollins, work in pit, $27.87; A, Fallen, coin $5; W Oliver, grading $ R, $30; A S $28,75;1 McLeod, firevoilluit, $2 55; contract, $79 70; G liemour, grading gore Barry, G contract, $1.46 25; &Masson, ref of stat lab, $5; Webb Co., , gravel cent Qom C R $6 451 W Elliot, grevel cent $40. 50: R Handford, com 55 62; CProutv, gravel, $3s0; 10 Green. work anow road $1 50 Eiiber eons, $7 25; W Lefond, gravel oat 460;3 Follis, cone aa 75; Egleson 'Brophy, 31st onn$6 50; F Gallian, keep of J Turner, 21st con, 621; McArthur, com ging, rep cults e3; 0 Either, grovel con*, $68; 0 Kuhn, brick bats $34 40; 10 Eilber, cora $13 25: 1 Smith, bleeksmithing $1917 $2 DO; WElliozt, removing stumps, $5; 0 0, Pnoun, Clerk, Publishers and Proptietors Great Bargains le what everybody 18 10011=g for and the right place to get them iu Boots Shoes is at the Ileasall Boot Shoe Bee- poriurct. This -week we aro offering all kinda of Summer Goads at speolat J3ergatne., uoh as Red Oxford Ties,1 Mens Canvas Shoes. Women's Pranelia Goiters, fand Slippers. %menet Too Slippers at half price and all other geode as °heap and (Meaner, than arly other dealer in the Oeuer.Y. Vail and See Butter 4 Bine taken. . A, Weanaors. Sign of Big:Soot. Utrving decided to offer our immense stock of worstea tweed panting gents Purrushinge eta.. at Retreat reduction during this special sale we take pleasure in calling your attention to the following quotations. Buying in largo quantities from the best wholesale hoeses, we can give You better velue and more choice than others- Our stook is equal to any town or. cite, pautings we have 50 ,different pat- terns of all the neweet and latest styles whieh will be made to order from $2.00 ancl upwards. Then in our navy blue and tweed sUitings made to order Iron 57.50 to Sue% regular prioes $19.00 to $15.00. Our $12.00 all wool s owe suitings are selling rapidly, they etre the best value that was ever offered in Honeall. In Our -4410W WiadOW you will see a lot of eummer shirts and drawers. This lot we are offering at 25 ate. each ; regular juice 400.* and such is the case with ell other lines of our stock. Aline of Cambrieli shirte we are clearing out at 60 on; each worth e1.00. will be sold at cost during this spealel sale, This spealal 30 deemed() will be for oath only. Castemere may rely on getting a eargain dinette this sale. Da notbuy 1.00 worth un- til ;You have seen our stook. Satiefaction Following are tha market quotations : Barley 35 3 Oete 32 to 33 Peas 65 tra 56 Butter 14 to 15 Engs II to 11 Hogs 8 00 to 8.95 Clover seed 8.50 to 8.73 from the Old Country last Friday.—Mr T. Wren stud iamily are Teething- at Thames :rifle at Mrs Alex Murdock's, Mra Wren's sister.—Mr Noah Shaver of Toronto was vieiting at Mr. Edward Shaver's last week, —Mr Geo O. Patty of Sarnia. ie ep on bus- ineaa, arid also took in the planes to Bay. for Detroit.—Mr Thomas Stoneman and femily of Mitchell were yisiting et Messrs J. U. and W. Steneman's on Saturday and Sunday.—Quite a number of the Hartsell- ites spent the lab July at Grand I3end,and others were at Bayfield. They all report having hed a good tirne.—Benry Cook was Tavistock over Sunday attending the funeral of a friend.—August Pope ot Platte .ville w118 visiting his brother, John Pope, over Sunday,—The limn social in Mr Wm Moire; grove on Monday night vat well attended, the proeeeda amounting to some $10.—Mr John Pope and family were visiting at his fathenitelews, Mr John Gray bele tear Dashwood —Quite a num bar of the metnbers of Court Ivy Green C O. F. attended the lawn social at Varna last Thursday night. They report that strawberries were plentiful,—Mies Sella Wilsou left for Londesboro' on Monday on a several week's visit, —Miss O. Chapman left Wednesday morning for Teesweter to visit friends.—Mr Louis Herald is having his house re-painted.—Mra Henry Cook was viaiting at Zurich Saturdtty,—ReV 5 Henderson left Monday night for Mon- tres1 to attend the Christian Endeavor Convention.—Mr 30.Stoneman and family were visiting at Chiselhurst on Saturday. —The Misses Murry of Clinton were visit: ing at Mr /Jail Sutherland's on Saturday. Mr Henry Arnold and wife returned on London and Ailsa Craig.—The Episcopal Sunday School held their animal pionio on Wednesday at Bayfield. A large crowd went.—Mr Pepper of Tutheramith town 'ship was before Magistrate Buchanan on Mon day.tharged with unmercifully beating his son with a hand hay rake, He was lined $20 and costs. The boy was most shamefully treated, and it is said the father got off with a very light ene.—T Beery shipped a carload of horses to Bos- ton Iasi week.—Mr D Weismiller was in Seaforth on Friday last. BRIEFS.—Mrs.',„Wm. Boa presented her husband with a young son last week.—At the businees meeting of the C. B. Mrs. Wm MoCloy was elinaen president The choice is a judicious one.—A. large number intend toaccom- pany the Orangemen to Exeter an the 12th, where they expect a big day. oodha • This week Nye are offering Boots at ,506. Ver Sii,es ranging from 10 to 2. SCHOOL Reeong.—The following is the June report for S.S. No. 2, Hay; names are in order of merit :--Seti 4th, Cecil Ross and Kate Chapman, Ralpe Chapman, Frank Ross; jun. 4th,Nellie O'Brien, Mau& Russell, Alice Gould ; Sen. 3rd, Nellie Gould, james Shirray, Nellie Northcott ; Jim. 3rd, John Todd A rrn our Todd, Flora Northaettt Second, Edgar O'Brien. Melvin Gould, Carrie Gould; Second part, Bertio 0'13rien, Robert O'Brien, Jeseie Munn ; First part, Ethel Northcott, John Jackson, Tas. Northeott. The best spellers in bhe monthly spelling matches were Sen. 4411, Frank Ross; Jun 4th, Maud -Russell; Sen. 3rd, Nellie Gould; Jun. 3rd, Milton Ruasell; Second, Carrie Gould; Seoond part, Eliza Tinney; 1st part, Ethel Northcott. 'WO are aiso giving great „ceding, such as: Sugars, Glass -Sealers. Boys'ancl Yoatlis' Beady - made. Glottlinbd, Summer JL/ress Ceecds, MoWe and Boy's Hats, adfe:s' Paragdls, Etc., Etc. cl be convinced ai-ogiving a value for that your Buners,—Mr. J. 0 Copeland and family of their holiday's with relatives in this vicinity. —Miss Alvina Swititr who has been teaching sober)] neer Ch=ennes horns •for bey holidays ; her friend Miss Annie Taylor is wins bor.---Professot Birks of London la spending a few holidays with his parents here. —Mr. Thos. Sawyer of the Eliraville preathed, in the Meth., church hero on Sunday evening. The pastor Rev, Mr. Birks was away re.operaing a ehureb on his former cirouit, Ailsa Miss Mary Maxwel, of Hillsereen, pas- sed nway on Weciteaday lest at the ago of 10 years arid 10 months. Deoeased was very highly ,`'osteomed by all who bad the demise is deeply reeretted, Presto,—The anneal picnic of the Mt. Carmel R. 0. Church, held. on Wednesday lent, was a success in eyery paetioular. The crowd of people was immense, there being upwarde of 2500 on the grounds. The chair was mama by Mr, John Far- rel of Forest, who in a neat speech opened the proceedings. Aldresses were also delivered by Dr. Rolling of Exeter, and A.Biehop Esq., M. P. P. tor South lituron. The election for the gold headed cane caused quite an eireitementi*,anclone would have thouglat he was in *e midst of a genuine polideal campaign to see the hustle and anxiety of the prospective cab. inet nainistera hustling in tbe votes. The polls were duly opened and dosed, .and when the result was announced that Sir John Thompson had received 4,700 and Hon. Wilfred Latirier 2;015, a major- ity of 2,685votes for the Conservatneewild cheering rent the .air. 'vote repre- sented 10 cants, eo tbat 6,715 votee cast meant $671 realized for the cane. The drawbig for a haendsome phaeton and cray- on portrait of Rev. Father Trailer was con- ducted in a fair manner and tbe fact that both artieles fell into the one household, it is not to be inferred' that any unfairness was practised. The drawing vvas done by several mall girle ; first 10 tickets were drawn from the pile of coupone and then one drawn frora the ten. The result WEIS that Demais Collins of Khiva procured the phaeton and his daughter Miss Collins, the portrait of Rev. Father Traber. On the whole the affair was 'condnoted in a satis- factory manner and refleots credit on Father Trailer, Pariah Priest, for the cfforts set forth to,reake it a eleven. The pro- ceeds in all am -anted to $1,660 which is the largest sum ever taken et any previous pionic under these anspicesem. in fact at any teethe ever held in this antics:1. The net receipte which will be considerably over $1,200 will be applied to the churell debt, whieh has been greatly reclined since Bey.Father Trailer took bold of the parish. Barars.—An exceedingly lamentable accideot ooeurred near Clinton, Monday afternoeta whereby a young lady, Miss Jennie Robinson lost her life. A. horse driven by her lrrother became unmanage- able in their own yard, and utile he was holding it by the bead she sprang into the buggy and perked up the lines intimating her ability to °outlet it. The horee "Plung- whith upset the buggy; and Misr Bob- inson was thrown out upon her head }3US, tabling Injuries „from which she died in few 111113UMB after. She was an exceeding- ly popular young worcian and a member of parted this life on June aOch, aged 50 yre. and 11 montlas. He bad been coaxed to the tiouse for About six menthe. Some time previous the late Mr. Junor was, stricken with that dreaded disease la grippe. Re never recovered from the effeeta ot the disease gradually going into a donne until the diaease developed into conautaptien.—A Moore was G. T R agent Clinton early in his eeventies. occupied the responsible position for sever: al year% and Ives popular with all °lane of of the CommeroialExpress Line at Buffalo. On Tueeday evening of last week Mr. Moore had occasion to visit his cellar in a hurry. Re mined his step and went head long to the foot, atrikiag on the back of his heed. Blood poured from hie can and nose as he lay unconsolona. He lived until 6 o'clock Wednesday monting —For same tinie past Cantelon Bros have been ship. ping 0/11111 avenge of 6,000 lbs of butter a of four rooms in the Collegiate Institute presented Was grime with a eat of 8 books of Geo. Elliott's works; and a took each of Cowper's and Southey's poenne—While bathing in 00)1810ml off the Holinemilie bridge on Saturday last in company with other members of the tardily, little Bomar F. A.ndrews, aged 7 years, was drowned. He went into Ma deep water, sanknever to rise alive. He was taken out of the water in less than 15 minutes, but despite all efforts life had fled Mre. Andrewa was sin Exeter at the time visiting friends. Wide sympathy re expressed be the parenta and family. STRAW HATS, LIGRT DRESS GOODS. An a thousand other Lines, at 33argain Depot. VAVU Ant, 0. Many. valuable horses are rejected by buyers, beoause of a curb which can be easily' cured. The (nub is the result of a strain ancl can bo removed by using Dick's Blister according to the dirsolious on eagle pack age. South America Rheumatic Ouse for Rbeu- math= and Neuralgia radically cures inl o 3 days. Its action neon the system is remarkable and myetertoue. It removes at once the cause and the diseaee immediat- ely diseppearte The first dun greatly benefits", 75 centsl. Warranted by Da amt.—Dominion, Day passed off pleasantly here. There was an immense crowd, a people, and the sports were keenly contested. The following le the result of the Men's gamete—One hundred. yard race, W Blao'kford. Two hundred yea race,— Alf McTavish, 0 Fritz. One third mile race—John MoDonald, Wm Blaokford, Ed. Ford. Mile raoe—a Tyndall, John Mc- Donald, Alf McTavish. Two hundred yard hurdle race -0 Fritz, T Alf troTav ish Sack race '75 yarcis—T Little, C Fritz, Alf McTavish Old Man's race 75 yards— Jamieson Reid, Gordon Omitts, David Reid Standing long jump with vesights—jobn Jones, 12 feet; 0 Fritz, 11 feet, 10 incites; Jenses McGee, 11 feet 5 hides Running long jump—C Fritz, 18feet 10 inches; John Tones. la feet 7 inches. W Hoffman, 18 feet. Running hop, step and jump—Sohn. Jones, 41. feet:8 inches; James Thompson, 41. feet 2 inches; 0 Fritz, 39 feet 8 inches. Standing high jump—James McGee, andC Fritz (equal), 4. tent 7 inches; John Jones, 4 feet 4 inches Veuiting with pole --0 Fritz, 9 feet one inch; John Jonea and McGee (equal) 8 feet 6 inches. IValkine spring pole—In this contest there were so many prize winners that tbe judges had. to shut thennoff A young son of Mr. Chair Tweedy was ene of the experts: The peizee were unlimited but the cash ran out. — June 28th at St George's church, Oayley Smitten, barrister of Regiva, was married to Florence, 0, second daughter of Horace Horton, Esq, ex -11d P; E Dickenson, bar- rister. of Wingham, rioted as groomsman, and the bride was assisted. by Min Hamil- ton, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Edith Horton sister of the Mai, and the follow C. C. Bionenns en Co. Edward Linlet, of St, Peters, C. B says—" That his horse was badly torn 11/4.1a pitchfork. One bottle of MINARD'S LINE MENT cured him." Livery Stable men all over the pominion tell our agenta that they would not be with out M1NARD'S LINIMENT for tweee the big maids of honor ; Nellie Gerrow, May Wdliame, Dot 'Horton, Clara Benolds, and Connie Holt The bride wore a handsome gown of cream bengaline, with veil and orange blossoms, and the two bride/mai& were arrayed in white enrah, wbilstthe maids of honor were attired in white and carried flowers. The presents were U11=81'. PUS and costly.—Empire, June 20th. Granton. Ban:BI--The Presbyterians hale their anniversary Monday last. On Sunday the Rev. Mr. Turnbull of Toronto oftlaisted, rendering two very impreasive and instruct ive setmons. The people of the Presbyter- ian church deserve great credit for the step they have taken in having their church repah ed, it indeed deserves compliments. —On Saturday morning last Mr. Beatson lost a valuable cow by the train frona the West running into it and breaking both. hind legs and otherwise injuring it that death put an end to ite sufferings.— Miss Moran and ItIrs. Clark of Seaferth are visiting at Idrs. Jones.—Mre. W. Bains arrived home after a visit to frieuds in the States.—Messrs W. Middleton and Ptoward Walton were in town Monday. — Park toritheys are rusticating under the parental roof.—Our little hub is up to the time as the white slippers are becoming quite fashionable. --Another wedding e're long.—A pleat party is to take place Friday evening next at W. Stanley's ; everybody 00111O. --Mr. and Mrs W. B. Stewart were in our midst over nunday.-- Bov. Mr, Gbeant and wife ton their way to Torouto remelted over Monday night in our rni det. Exeter Publio School Promotions The fallowing -pupils have been promoted to the various classes, their se:Lading being partly on the work during the lot three months of the terns and partly on the re- cent examinations: From Sr 4th to Sr 4413, Via White, Stella Gregory, Oharlie Rya& man, Ida, Newton, Rose Barton, Ellen Brawn, Nelon Prior, Wilbur Handford, Wilbur Cuchnore, Lily Heaton, Barbie Ford, John Buell. From St 3rd to Jr 4th.; Nene Kinsman, Olive Moliatighlin, Cora Prier, elys. Carling, Luther Howard, John Speakman, Laura Sutton, Willie Monour. From .7r ard to Sr 3rd.—Neison Patterson, Ettie Matheson, Coe Rollins, Ada Powell, Norma Bobier, Ida Willis, Enos cwinsorts, Mabel Brooks, Edgar Westcotti, Mend Rollins, Frank Treble, Edith Beer, Ethel Bissett, Anna Martin, Charlie Treble, Norman Biseett, Violet Willia. Prom Sr 2nd to Jr 3rd.—Jennie Russell, Ella Emu° Dan Bendle, Melville Howey, EdithRollins, Edna McCallum, &Ilan Myers, Mervyn Huston, Florence Bissett, Bharlie Waste - way, Russell Frayne, Ethel Dow, Piddle Hooper. Oora Cann, lumina Sheen, velyn Gill, Sam Thomaa, Lulu Dempsey, Vevey Hardy. Eons. Jr 2nd to St 2nd—Normaa Snell, Shirley Bunter, Laura Er1101, James Heywood, Bessie Wends, Annie BleAnsh, Flossie Pleszeator, Norman Seen, Bessie Edvrorthy, Harman Gill, Olive Westeott, Edith Glanville, Percy Hooper, Cora Mc- Pherson, Addle Wither, Alice Patterson, John Newcombe. From Pt 11 to Jr 2nd.— MabeIgNewton, :eerie Gould, Artie Wood, Peroy Westaway, Pero, Wood, Garnet Bissett, Elarold Bissett, Eva Carrot, Fred Mill, Harry Huston, Roy Leathern, Wesley Snell, Annie Etiedeman Nettie Walters. Mervyn Henn, Della 'Weeper, Wilbert Martin, Fr ed Hatter, Milton Rieke. A. Blume, Prin. Dashwood —ALL PARTIES REqUIRIISCr— RELIABLE BINDER TWINE Are requested to all and see Samples and get' prices before pu ohas- a_n g. UR OA HALL, DaalawOod Mr. John Somerville of the Rad Mills Sealortle at one time AA the Xippen mills died at Seafortb last week. He bad been for three 'welts of inflammation of the lungs and gradually seek in spite of all that was done for him. He was a native of Ireland and came to this country when quite young, and was at me time a pram- - inent citizen of Uxbridge. He was 51 yra a age and leaves a son oily to mourn leile demige. His remains were interred in tbe Seaforth cemeteyy tinder the rites of the Masonic order.. The Clinton Bicycle track is nearly completed and will be ready for a tournara. ent the latter part of this month. Geo. Hutehineon of Seaforth de: parted this life a fevr days ago. She was highly respected by all, Look at the date on your label this week, and see that your name is' mark- ed well in advance. 1,To paper is discontinued until all arrears are fialy paid, except at the option of the publisher. The date when the subeeription expirea is on the address label of each' paper the change of which to a subsequent (10.4 be- comes a receipt for remittenceeSubsoribers will please examine their label before and after makine a remittence, 01Cii morarzigir I3Y DEALING AT' Whether pleasure bent or 'beetnese Should take on every trip a bottle of SYrup of Figs, as • it twig most pleaeantly and effectitally ot the kidneys, liver arid howeie, preventing fevers, headaehes end. other forms sickeess, VOT sale in 75o. 'bottles by ell leading drugaists. Hs puts the knife deep into all the long prices and cuts to the bone. 11,