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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-8-10, Page 1lee THE BEST. Advertising Medium TgIS SECTION. At the La See AID IN A AND HURON & MIDDLESEX. GAZETTE. VOL. XX. NO, 52. !yQa Barefoot 'hen e you can get a good, high, man's Plow SFOe at , cG'owan'S for 90o. Also a &,'complete Line of WOMEN'S MISSES' AND CEIILDR.EN'S OXFORD TIES in TANS and DUNGOLAS. These Goods were bought direct from the Manufacturers and will be sold at prices that cannot be beaten. Eggs 11 cents per doz, R. cGOWA , General Morchant, Kirkton. Grand Orange Lodge Sault Ste, Marie Aug, 2. -Moved by l3ro. Armstrong, of New Brunswick, see, by 13ro. Gass, Grand Master of Nova Scotia it was resolved;; --"That, in view of the temperance sentiment broadcast in .our land at the present time, and of the fact that the L. 0. Assooiatiou is foremost in all things having for their object the ele- vation of Mankind, resolved, that this M W. Grand Lodae calla upon the various lodges under its juriediction to promote by every law-ful means such laudable measures as will tend to the advancement of total abati.uenoo amongst its members, and the diminishing of the evil of the liquor traffic in the community generally." The followiug grand offieers were then elected: - Grand Master Hon. N. Clark Waliact. Depaty,Grand Heater. 1, F. Clarke, M. P. P, Grand Chaplain, Rev. John Helliwell. armed Secretary, Robt. Birmingham, eer3,nd Treasurer, W. J. Parkhill. Grand Lecturer, Jahn Kelly. Grand D. ot C. E. Moody. Deputy Grand Chaplains, Rove. R. 5 Cooper, Wm. Walsh, W. J. Wilson, 5, F. Robinson, P. J. Mignatt, James Ardbl, amity Jones, neuron moven, ev, h. Barnes, 3. M. Harriagn. F, H. Finn, W. Gordon, Jobw� tewart, D. Carsaaddon, W. Hicks, D. a '7ind, D. Wright, Charles E. Perry. Dr. Sroythef E.A. Hall, J. 0 ,Madrill, 3, .}1. L. Lswollyn, E. W. Sibbald, W. Moore, Deputy Grand Secretary -John 1. Gass, Deputy Grand Treasurer -Col, J. H. Scott, Auditors -S, Hughes and W. Watch, Deputy Grand Lecturers -James Thomp- son, John Shepard, John Cox, B. A. C. Brown, D. McDougall, J J. Bethune. E. G. Martin, W. McCullough, Robert Bell, 3. Armstrong' Next meeting at Lindsay. Topeka, Kas.. Aug. 4. -The exodus of Colorado miners continues throughout Kansas, proving a heavy burden to farm- ers and a source of great annoyance to rail- roads. The tramp trains on the several roads carry from 200 to 400 each. day going east, and tharegular trains are still besieged by idle and destitute miners, who are determined to get out of the country. Tho crowds are so groat in Denver that the first-class paseonger trains frequently back away from the depot and then run through the station at full speed to prevent the men from jumping on. Trains that do not stop are pelted with rooks and club& In ranee iutimuuna '(.tutus am nuuuwpauieti through Kansas by guards of soldiers, to avoid any interference with;rogular travel by those flying laborers. The Kansas farmers are feeding them along the route wherever they are able to do so, and many of the men hays accepted work on farms. Eseijay's Liver Lozenges aura Constipation y'a Liver Lozenges young and old. than pills-l;eeljay's Livor Lozenges. L` y's Liver Lozenges keep skin clear, Siok headache.-Eaeljay's Livor Lozenges. Ae a hair dreasinp and for prevention of baldness, Ayer's Hair Vigor has no equal in merit and eflicto nee,. It eradioates dandruff. keeps the scalp nioiet Moan, and healthy, and gives vitality and color to weak, faded, and gray hair., The most popular of toilet menaces. A son of Mr. D. McDonald, shoemaker, Ailsa Craig, was bitten bidly by a dog this week. �4iIG�IIS In Summer DRY -GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, STRAW & FELT HATS Auld lna,ny other -lines. OR �Zr C O. Woodham, "HEW TO TEE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE TREY MAY EXETER,ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10189? High School Entrance Exemia- May Carter Lucan 4.3 3 at ion -West Huron. W • , Fitzgerald, L. 3 Mary Tweddle, E. W. 2 Chester M. Roberts, L. 26 A r nd ew Gunn, Alias sa Crai g Lewis Downing, McG. 1 Win. Graham, Allem. Craig Celia Powe, B. 4 Wm. Cusick, Ailsa Craig Fred Dodson, L. 26 David Radcliffe, B. 5 Robe, R. Cameron, Ailsa Craig Jno, McArthur, Ailsa Crain Maggie Hedley, Lobo 6 Roger Hedley, Lobo 6• F. H. Langford, B. 7 Eva Simpson, B. 12 Austin Crunnican 13. 6, Sop. Lulia Bradley, MeG, 6 d Edward Euston, A. C. , 25 Andrew 1Vlarehall, L. 2 Annie McKenzie, MoG.8 FIPTXI CLASS. The following may be promoted by the teacher to the fifth class ; Alva McRoberts, Lumen 451 Silas Wass, B. 7 434 Chas'; McMehen, B. 6 427 Joor Bice, B.12 422 Russel Frator, B. 7 411 J. H. Langford, L. 3 402 McLean, A. C. 399 Minnie'Revington, 73,1 397 Tho. Walden, L. 3 396 George Smyth, Liman 393 James Reith, L, 26 Martin McGee, B. 4 384 Clarence Weatman, B. 7 3$3 The diploma given by the Association to the most successful candidate at the entrance examination from each muni- cipality has been won respectively by Georgy Carswell, for Dorchester ; Lan- celot Walton, for London township ; Nellie Kerr, for Westminster ; Pam- elia Bartlett, for London West ; Mary Doyle, for McGillivray : Clara Mc - Falls, for Loan • Mice Webb, for Nissouri ; David on, for Biddulph anti Sherman For ; f'ir Delaware. In this inspectorate 225 candidates came up for examination. Goderich 0 , of whom 59 passed. Exeter 60, of whom 33 passed. Dungannon 36, of whom 21 passed Zurich 27, of whom 16 passed' The highest marks obtained at each of the centres were as follows ; Grace Strang, Goderich M. 5 582 Vinetta Barnes, Crediton P. S. 573 May Mallough, Dungannon P. S. 575 Maggie Hamilton, Varna P. S. 471 Tha highest number of marks taken in each of the subjects of the examin- ation is as follows ; R.eading,Amiie Galbraith, Varna P. S. 48 Drawing book, Chas. Delbridge, an Edith Turnbull, Winchelesa P. S Munger Naftel, Goderich, M. S. 25 Drawing paper, Willie Borland, No 2 Usborne, 28 Copy book, Edith. Turnbull Winohel- sia P. S. 25 Writing paper, Vinetta Banes Credit- on P. S. 22 Orthography, David McNiool, No. 2, Usborne 35 Literature, Grace Strang, Goderich M. S, 95 Arithmetic, Arthur Bates, Goderich M. S. 105 Geography, William Glen, No. 3, Colborne, 64 Composition, Fannie Hatt, Goderich M. S. 79 History, Nicholas Allen, No. 8, Col- borne, 62 The fiat of successful candidates with marks, is given below ; a0DRItICZI TOWNSHIP. Haacke Wilmot No. 2 Goderich 429 Rodgers Teresa " tt 395 Cox Lily M. 5 ' • 446 McDonald Florence " " 445 McMath Eliz E. 6 " 422 Elliott Clarisea 8 " 416 ZURICH. Contine, Matilda, No 1 Hay 454 Musso, Amanda " ft 405 Curry, Jane 3 " 388 Cathie. Wilson .t t 440 McAllister, Arthur " C 452 Blackwell, Chas., t '' 419 Douglas, Aggie Blake P. S. 461 Manson, Sarah " •' 416 Allan, Sarah, " it 419 Hamilton, Maggie Varna tt 471 Torrence, John it 442 walker Maurice " .t 4C2 Galbraith, Annie " it 382 Geiger, Edmund Zurich 't 404 Geiger. William t t " 436 Well, Tillie " t a 383 ESETEA. Bishop, Victoria Lumley " 462 Ellerington, Helen, " " 523 t t Earl, Mary A-, ' 518 Passmore, Wilber " tt 434 Baker, Eva L., No. 1 Stephen 451 Banes, Vinetta, Crediton P. S. 573 Borland, William No. 2 Usborne 494 McNicol, David " " 401 Buswell, Edgar Eden P. S. 476 Dempsey, Nellie " " 391 Hunter, Lille it tt 498 Chapman, Kate No. 2 Hay 409 Chapman, Ralph " tt 439 Ross, Cecil " •t 434 Deibridge,Charles Winchefsia" 399 Halls, Lille " " 460 Turnbull, Edith " " 525 Duncan, Clara, No. 3 Usborne 394 Jeckeli, Allen 1 " 469 Stewart, John 1 " 392 Harris, Lillie 13 Stephen 443 Bagshaw, Victoria, 8 " 390 Bissett, Isaac R., Exeter P. S. 413 I3ooper,Barton ti " 433 J1e1L1i, .t1rt,irui t: :: - 4 V. Nelson, Almer " 't' Quance, Nellie it t' 425 Treble, Ada t� 401 Wostaivay, Mary " " 430 White, Mattie it 411 Fait, Clarence it tt 396 Dempsey,iAlma t 399 Treble, Violet it . .t, 422 • LUCAN. The following candidates passed at the entrance examination ab. Lucan ;-- 587 524 523 519 515 513 Rose Henderson E. W. 2 Mary Doyle, MeG. 6 Clara McI+'alls, Lucan Rosa Pearce, McG. 6 Jenny Gunn, Ailsa Craig David Elson, B. 9 Ante, Pearce, McG. - 6 Edith IIawkshaw, Lucan Gerty Monroe, Ailsa Craig Laura Abbott, B. 2 Hodgson Bloomfield, McG, 6 Andrew Johnston, L. 10 Fred Richardson Mor-. 6 Minnie Jones, MoG.8 1 Sud 1 a i Culbert, B. Alton Jermyn, B. 5 Maud Pertheram, Lobo 6 Lena Stewart, Ailsa f)raig Mary Elwood, McG. 3 Bertha Brown, MeG. 6 Ernest Wilson, Liman 'Rachael Drummond McG. 1 Frank Butler, Lucan Annie Witherspoon, MeG. 4 Prosper Rosser, L 1 Allan Blackwell, B. 12 Anna Cobbledick, McG. 4 Annie Fitzgerald, L 3 Ada Monroe, Ailsa Craig Jno, Robinson, McG. 8 Chris. Sale L. 3 Flor. Walden, L 3 Victor Rollins, Lucan Agnes Hunter, Usborne 6 Theo. Harrison, Ailsa Craig Clarence MoCosh, Liman Minard's Liniment aures Distemper. 510 502 494 488 488 485 484 479 472 471 465 462 461 458 457 456 455 455 451 450 449 448. 446 441 440 438 436 434 433 423' 423 422 421 418 418 417 412 411 410 410 409 400 403 403 403 403 399 397 395 395 392 ST. BOYS. -R. Allen 4' Vinnie Ander- son , 474, Goo. F. Armstrong 485, Robert Bell 401, Wm. Brideam 467, George Clarke 400, Hartley Grego 464, Henry Dinsmore 692, John Elliott 420, Richard Epplett 530, SidneyTrayne. 442, Robert Gibson 383, Irwin Gleason 423, Nelson' Gunning 493, Thomas Hodgson 455, Albert Johnston 388, harry l.amg 432, Ernest Lancaster 457, William McCullough 389, Ernest McGorntan 475, Edward Moldi.rray 495, John McPetrie 409, Perces Near 515, Thomas Ramsay 441, W elbourn Richards 441, Edgar Rowe 382, Her- bert Sharp 415, George Sperling 476, Herbert Sperling 488, Ha- twell Spearin 494, Charles Taylor 457, Alex, 0. Thompeon 408. Genes. --Nettie Birtch 507, Nora Brown393, Eva Bruce 472, Alice Brown 420, Mabel Buckie 414, Maud Fairless 464, Maggie Flaherty 432,.Tennie Fulrn- ess 452, Florence Harrison 428, Bertha Hill 485, Mabel Jamieson 492, Maud Jickling 421, Nina Kier 445, Lizzie Lockrey 447, Annie Martin 506, Sarah McIntosh 403, Gretta Mills 497, Maggie Nairn 480, Mattie Richards 383, Mary Robertson 411, Mary Shepstone 472, May Smith 440, Mary Spearin 501, Mabel Salvage 390, Bella Scott 392, Josie Stafford 405, Violet Stanley 387, Annie Walker, 442, Jessie Watson 499, Mabel Whitworth 387. The law firm of Meyer & Dickinson, Wingham, bas been dissolved, the latter W Wednesday night Bra. R. G. Barret left her home and has notsince been seannotwith standing that a large party bas been hunt- ing .tor her. She lived on Bloor street, which ie on the edge of Rosedale ravine, which is long aide, and well wooded. Mrs. Barrett, who is an elderly lady, has been in rather poor health for mouths, due in a great measure to recent family bor- ,eavement, WHAT no von TARE -.2 Medicine for 7 Because you are sick and want to get well, or because you wish to prevent illness. 'Chen remember that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures all diseases caused by impure blood and debility of the system: It is not what its proprietors say but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of its merit. Be sure to get Hood's, and only hood's. Purely vegetable -Hood's Pills- 25c. Dashwood --ALL PARTIES REQUIRING RELIABLE BINDER TWINE Are re q uested to call and lee Samples and get prices before ' urchas- ing. • • •'•' HALL, Dashwood. �T ensall. ' CAMERON SAUTE, Barrister,• Soliol- Oen be oonsuitec vafter. o 'fine ,hours at the Conimeroia2 IlOteL i3eneaIl. Special n cial b a' nr1; in da We Sat- urday August 12th anat Ad every Saturday*otu c this month. We will Bell all summer foot - pr ces a et will sell them, as we must have room for new goods. Repairing done and boots and shoes made to order. Terms : cash on special bargains. Sign of Big Boot. A. iYoeaiou. Following are the market quotations Wheat 55 to 59 lierlOats ey 35 to 85 O 33 to 36 55 to 55 Hay 6,00 to 7.00 Butter.. .16 to 16 Eggs.,.. 10 to 11 Clover seed 8.00 to 8,26 Balers -Our grist mill is now in full operation again and is doing good work, - Mr D. Urquhart inputting in a new boiler in hie oatmeal mill. -Mr John Pope was at Dashwood on Friday -Miss R. Smalla- combo returned from Bayfield after several weeks' visiting there. -Mr Henry Arnold and wife left Iset week for London and Termite and a trip up the lakes for seyerol week,,. --Sir John McArthur (banker), wife and family returned last week from Ailsa Craig,aftee spending several mouths on his farm there. -Mr Fred Srnallacombo left last. Saturday for Berlin on a week's yisit, ---The Misses Duncan of 13rucefield spent Sunday and Monday at Rev., Itfr Walker's. -Quite a number attended the Quarterly meeting at Bethesda on Sunday. --Rem Mr Henderson and wife returned last Thursday from Detroit, where they spent v who occupied tart of their helpulpit of Carmel huMr grch during the absence of Rev Mr Henderson, returned to Toronto on Friday,-..nfr, J. Davie, editor of the Mitchell Advocate, was in town on Monday. -Mrs John Ben- gough of Port Huron is visiting Mrs John Flouden.-Mrs Vance left on Monday for Toronto --Mr John McArthur, banker, was at London on Tuesday. -Quito a number went on the cxaursieit to Sarnia. on Tuesday, our civic holiday. Uretllton. Dinars. - Misses Levine and Lydia Brown have returned from Platteville, where they have been visiting friends and relatives, -Edmund Bertrand and Lottie Madell have returned from Michigan, after spending a short holiday there. -The trus- tees of Crediton school have engaged Mise Baker as tesolier for the second room for, the balance of the year.-Uhristian Beaver is making good pr ,gress w'th the contract on the English- othodia church. -Flax pulling is about Wei mar, d drawing and thrashing will be tho next order ot busi- ness. -Are elorlook has returned from Stratford, where she has been visiting relatives -Mrs Root White of Winnipeg, who hes been visiting her mother, has re- turned house again. -Our Creditou sports have been camping at Grand Bend on a fishing excursion, and considering- the amount of provisions, etc., taken with them, they must have had a pleasant time, They apparently all agree that the water is vore refreshing, but should not be taken inwardly in large quantities. They report Iota of sport fishing and all appear to have spent a good time. Oisir.-One of the oldest pioneers of Crediton passed from amongst us last week in the person of Wm Sweet, batter known as Grandpa Sweet. Mr Sweet arrived in this country from Cornwall, Eng , in the year 1817, and Stook up his home in Darlington for one and a half years, andthen moved here as one of the Bret settlers, hewing out a hcnie for him- self where a portion of the village now stands. In the early days it was nothing unusual for hint to walk to London or Goderich and home again, carrying hie iu.,dh with bin.. Tio nwu cuuiueu liete about torty.five and a half years, and died at the respectable age of 85 year and 6 months. His first wife died about 15 years ago, and some time ago he married agr.in to hie widow, who survives hint et the ripe age of 94 years. He leaves fur- ther surviving him one daughter and one son. Two ot his children, one daughter (Mrs Isaac Hill) and one son (William Sweet) haying died some time ago. Mr. Sweet, during his life -time was a very honest and honorable man, a person of strong religious inclinations, being a faith- ful member of the Methodist church, and a man of strong temperance habits. In polities he was a' Reformer, and always took great pride at Parliamentary and Municipal elections of being the first per- son to cast his ballot as soon -as the poll was open. Last Sunday Mr Sweet at- tended church as usual, and started in the afternoon to walk to a church 3 miles sou th of here, but was overtaken by J. Clarke, who gave him a ride, and apparently was as well as ever, but during the night, took afck and shortly after became speechless, and lingered in that state until Thureday morning at 3 a. m. He was buried in the Exeter cemeterylast Friday. Rey. Baker preached the funeral sermon in the town hall. Text: Proverbs xxvii, 1. There was a large attendance at the : funeral of friends and relatives. Mr. J. - McCormick, Magunrly, Man: writes : "Dr. William'e Pink Pills oared me of dyspepsia after doctors had failed. They are a grand remedy." Sold by all dealers or by mail at 500. a box or 6 boxes for $2.50. Dr. Williams Med. Co. Brook- ville, Ont,; and SeAeneotady, N. Y. Be- ware of Imitatioure RHEUMATI3 f.CURED IN A. DAY. South America l3hogmatio Care for Rheu- matism and Neuralgia radically ouree int o 3 days. Its action upon the systemis remarkable and mysterious. It removes at onoe the cause and the disease immnediat- aly disappears• Tho first dose greatly benefits. 75 conte, Warranted by C. Lutz, Druggist, aag, 14. 1 tTbe Mitchell fall ranee will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 5111,' when 1600 will be given in. purses. Bltuishard. Barnes. -Four members of Wm, Brown's family, and one of Adam Swltz- er's aredown wn i t h typhoidJ. over, -Miss Sialar of St.; r s,t her 1), Binder, Anderson. Mrs. Sin- lar ivho vas visiting her sen has just re. turned to town. -Miss Ada Hatton, who successfully taagbt one of our schools, leaves next week to pursue her studies at Toronto Normal school, Mica Ylxud Irvine takes her place as teacher. Rev 13, 14, kiuttan's eldeet son, a druggist from Guelph, is visiting at the parsonage, Kirke ton..--.Bianehard has the honor of carrying off the scholarship atthe entrance exam- ination, the fortunate scholar bele g Henry Dins more of S, S. No. 5, St• Marys• Bnxsirs,.--.H, M, Pato :ratan late cutter for A. Id. Loft; tit Co has accepted a eituat- in Brantford,-Iel'r, W. H Graham and Graham Bros. have made extensive ship- monte of horses lo the Old Country the past week, They report the -markets dull, -Mrs, Frances Sophia Hill, whose death took place on Wednesday morning, _was one of the pioneers of St. Marys, settling in this neighborhood in 1850.-5t. Marys won the lacrosse match from Seaforth by a score of 4 to 3. Both elubs play at Sind, ford this week to decide the ohampionehip of the Western league. Our boys are aanguine of auoaeer.-Rev. Dr. Fleteiier brother of Rev. Colin Fletcher of Thames Road, occupied the puipit of Knox church on Sunday hist. -Mitts Nora Clench arrived home from England on Monday evening to visit her mother and relatives in St. Marys previone to an extended tour throughout the provinces. (*rand '3ena. Ain rhea DRoweuso Accrnss '. A second ead drowning accident has occurred in the lake at this place during the past two weeks. The victim this time was Mr,Benj, Brown, son of Mr, Geo. Brown, merob ant of Btineley, and the accident tinctured on Friday last. Mr Brown, accompanied by another young man, dressed in their bathing suite, had rowel a oonsiderabie distance out into the lake to where a largo party were bathing: They jumped into the water with the others, but Brown pot being a swimmer commenced to drown Mr. Geo. Snell of 'miter, roseued him and placed him candy int o the beat, telling his companion to row Brown to the shore. Getting to within a short distance of land,"Brown, thinking he could "bottom it," again got into the water, but it being deeper than anticipated he went down. He gave the al arm, but before anyone could reaoh him he was drowned. The yonng man was about 21 years of age, olever and highly respected, and the report that the drowning was a case of suicide is ©rroueoue. it was paroly pooidenrai, r caused through over -confidence. Hid p' fern -roe -ins Sympathy of all. ! Winchelsea, BinEra.-The cream separat or here is in full blast ander the management of Mr. Bell who seems to thoroughly understand his business and keeps the premises a model of neatness. The separator is a new feature of industry to the people of this lona Pity and acme aro slow to venture, but it is earnestly hoped that the success' of the institution tide year will be such as to win the confidence of the farmers of the entire community. The day for grain growing is past, and the sooner the attent. ion is turned to stock raising, butter and cheese production the better. The direct- ors and officers of this new enterprise are able and eetimable men and no doubt ivr11 give a good account of their etewardship.- School re -opens on Monday the 21st Inst., with two teachers at the helm. -The five who recently. passed the enti anoe examin- ation ;rogetner,witn inose who formerly passed will be eligible to take up a Public School Leaving course and a plass will be formed at oboe, so that no time will be lost, --Patents, don't wait till sobool has been opened a month before sending year children, Remember that if salt did that there would be no school. Give your children a chance and they will how that they have braius. /."�..••f Das. mood. Binrirs,-Mr, "nary Schroeder sold his boot et shoe businese to Mesars. Peitz &; ,ateubus. Mr. Schroeder has left here for Zurich where he has taken an interest in the Zurich tannery. -Mr. John Pope of Bewail was in the village last Friday on be -mess. -Mies Elsie Fried of Parkhill, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fenn for several days last week. -Miss Jane Hall returned' home on Saturday from avisit to the World's Fair, Detroit, and Loudon, looking none the worse for her trip, -The Misses. E. ee G. halls of Usborne, were visiting aoquaincancee in the village last week. -Mr. and Mies Fliekawor, of Tavi- stook, who ware visiting at Rev Mr Krupp's last week returned home on Monday. -A load of people from here attended Uncle Tom's Cabin ehow in Zurich on Monday evening, -Mr. Simon Thon and family who were visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity for some time, returned to their home in Howard Oity, Mich , on Tuesday. =The masons commenced at the stone work of Mrs Stacy's brick residence on Tuesday.- Mr H Roese's team of spirited drivers ran away on Sunday morning, but were caught before much damage was. done. -Mise A Graybiel who was sojourning in Saginaw, Mich., fors several months return- ed home on Saturday eveding. TinLADIES DELIGHTED, The pleasant effect and the perfect safe- ty with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup 'of Figs, under all cote ditions make it their favorite remedy, 1t: is pleasing' to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectnal.in acting on the kid- neys., liver and bowels. Mtnard's Liniment cures Cold; etc. JOHNPublishers and Pr 'pril b, s •v argarns STRAW HATS, PARASOLS, PRINTS. LIGR.T DRESS GOODS. An a thousand other Lines, at J. P. ROSS' Barge= Depot, A Posmereseam ry TROURz,x, Grantley, Ont„ Aug. 8. -Probably there is no man more widely known in the county of Dundee and vicinity than Mr. J;. C. Monro, of this place. He has carried on business as a general storekeeper for 20 years, and bas also, for many years been the local postmaster, He bas long been a prominent °beech member, and a leading man in e00%al circles. He ham always been looked up to with reapect and esteem, and hie word, to nae a phrase current among these who know beim, is as good as hie bond. It was a matter of feeneree mare: when it became known about four years ago, that he was Bnff,-rine from dropsy, which has afftcted !iiia tver since, The pleasure, of Mr. Munro's' many friends may more easily be imagined than described, when it waft Iearned he had begun using Dodd's kidney pills, and had found in them a eure by means of which bele rapidly regaining sound bealth. 11 le stated that immediately upon his re- turn from England Mr. Dalton McCarthy, M. P. will stump the Province on the tariff question: ,Arrangements have been made for a aeries of political picnics. MEasns. Dna et Co. Your book and medicine were received some time ago but 1 did not yea them on the horse I wrote you about having bought another which was in much worse condition be was a four year old with a "h seise min' of the ts'orat.kind and was thought incure- able:,ao I thought Iwould try it on him. ppo- sin rent, :a.- pearauce stupid, in short he was all knock. ed out. I gave him Dick's Blood Purifier which worked like magic. Appetite is now good, hair glossy and whole appearance much improved. It also prayed the best worm irradiaator I ever used and I thank you gory inuoh. L. 0, GALLAGHER, Tracy Station, N, B. HOW TO, Z,GET A "SUNLIGHT PICTURE. Send 25 •'Sunlight"Soap wrappers (wrap per bearing the word, "Why does a woman look elder sooner Than a man") to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St„ Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture, free from advertising and -well worth framing. This is an !nay way to decorate your home. The soap is beet in the market, and it will only emit to postage to send in the wrappers, if aen leave theends open, Write your addrees oarefuliv. Mr. D. J. Cough shipped 5 oars of export cattle from Cl,ton the other day. Also two cars from off oheil and three from Seaforth. Mrs. Frances Hill, who 'ed Wednesday, wos a pioneer of St. Masser where she settled in 1850. She was born in 1810 in county Cork, and came with her ;husband to Canada during the Irish famine. She was well -to -do - Look at the date on your label . this week. and see that your name is mark- ed well in advance. gem No paper is discontinued until all arrears are fully paid,' except at the option of the publisher. The date when the subscription expires is on the address label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date be- comes a receipt forremittance.;'Subsoribers will please examine their label before and after making a remittance, SPGIAL BARGAINS W /SMILLE 'SHensa/l Sat.' August 1.2th, AND Every Saturday in Aug. We coniui000k- takin will and unst. have room, Q• :WE/SMI LER, A13I+�SALL