HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-8-31, Page 1THD BEST -
Advertiaing Medium
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THIS: SdCTION.
AND HURON & MIDDLESEX GAZETTE,
LOOK:
At the Label.
a
See if Ton ar,.
PAID IN ADVANCE
'VOL. XXI. NO. 3.
"HEW TO TEE LINE, LET TEE GRIPS., FALL WHERE TEIEY mAr
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31 1898
Lli
arf1
!hy
Whena T� ou' can
geta good, high,
� t
man's Plow Shoe
Gowans'
RMo
a► R s
for 90c.t
:Also a complete Line of
WOMEN'S MISSES' AND
OlEfILDREN's OXFORD TIES in
TANS and DUNGOLAS. These
Goods were bought direct from the
Manufacturers and will be sold at
paces that cannot be beaten.
Eggs ii cents per doz,
R. NcGOWAN,
General Marchant, Kirkton.
Changes inPublic School Course.
The following are come of the more im-
portant amendments to the regulations of
the Education Department.
mon mum x.:xnaxos.
1. The examination on History will be
in Canadian History alone. No gestations
will be sot in British. Sista ry. Tbe Iu-
rpector ahall sec however, that the subject
is taught orally and shall report any case
of negligence to the Board of Trustees.
2. Physiology and Temperance are comp.
ulsory, and shall take rank with the other
aabjeots for stho Entrance li;xaminatiou.
Tile now text book on this aubjeot may
not bo ready before the first of October.
and this feat will be taken into account in
the aonstruotion of the examination papers
for 1894.
3. The work in Drawing is limited to
Drawing Book No. 5, and in Writing, to
Writing I3ook hyo. 6,
#.
Thsi Public Smoot Leaving Examin-
ation or atone modification thereof, will
bo substitntod for the present High School
Entrauce Examination soon as the results
of the present changer is the Public
Sailed Leaving Examination jnatify the
Estimation Department in adopting this
course..
Tomtits aa$oor, rmaviso.
The changes Leith respect to the Leaving
Examination are as follaws
1•
Tbe s"ibjeots of the fifth Form may
be taught:in any aohool, irrespective of the
number of teachers on the staff or the
grade of certificates which they may hold.
Pupils may write at the Leaving Examin-
ation without having passed ° the Entrance
Examination.
2. Tho examinations will bo conducted
by the .Board of Examiners having charge
of the Entrance Examination, and will
be paid for at the same rate per candid-
ate.
' 3. Physiology and Temperance aro com-
pulsory, and examination in this subject
will include the ground oovered by the new
text book.
4.The subjects of Euclid and Algebra will
be included iu a small text book which will
be the basis of the examination and will
be ready about 1st of October.
5. Agriculture, Botany and Physics, are
optional subjects ; the course in each to
be determined by the teacher, subject to
the approval of tiro Inspeotor.
6. The High School Reader will be
used for Reading and Literature. The
Public SohooI Arithmetio will be enlarged
to admit of greater practise in Oommeroial
work, but no ohange made in its price.
The additional exercises will be required
for the fifth form. The texts books in the
other subjects will be those authorised for
Public Schools.
7. Candidates who obtain Public School
Leaving oartifioatea shall be entitled to ad-
miseioninto the olaesegin form wo of a High
School in all the subjects of that examine
anon, and the Commercial course for the
Primary should, if possible, be completed
before ty enter the High
School. Candidates who fail at the Leav-
ing Examination, but who obtain 25 per
cent of the marks foreach subject will be
admitted to a High School.
HIGH SCIHOOL PRIMARY.
1. The course presoribed for the Primary
examination with the science may bo
taught in any Public School, abject to
theapproval of the Trustees and Inspect-
or. r t 1=j. ;fhb
2. The amount of the school work pre-
scribed for the Cammereialcourse has been
R. S. Ford & Co.
Woodham.
DURING THE BALANCE OF: AUGUST
WE ARE MAKING:
Dec al Prices
•
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Prominent among the many Specials
are ;
REMNANTS' OF PRINT AT. LESS
THAN COST::; WOMEN'S AND
CHILDREN'S V. OXFORD SHOE$
FOR, 60c.; BIG BARGAINS IN DIN
NER, TEA AND TOILET SETS.
Do not fail to call early. and leeoure "some of
those Goods at Special Prices.
reduced and the details of the course mai-
tad, especially in Drawing. The eaamins
ation o
all 1l candid:
fes will be oonduoted
by the Principal of the High School and
the High .
School ace
g ioo 1 Ta lars in charge of
such subjects, but a written examination
will be required, in addition, on papers
prepared by the Department. For 1894,
any four of the book" of the High School
drawing course will be aooepted in the ease
of caadidatea for the Primer) ExanI-
inationr, in lieu of the prescribed
bootie of the new coarse, and
any two books In the case of other pupils,
The work done in Book-keeping in the
blank books hitherto used, will also be
accepted for 1894.
3. The whole of Eaolid Book I. is now
presoribed and will form the anbjeot of st-
amrnation in 1894.
Minor details of the proposed ohinges
will be found in the Regulation; Ito which
your attention is respeotfully directed.
xxrJnAyuniessr,acytoes you 1,894.
Punic aarioon LEAVING.
Front the High Aehoot Reader,
XXXI. To a Hightand Girl.
XXXV. The Islas of Greene.
LI, Horatian.
LII. The Raven.
LVI To theErening Wind.
LXVII. The Hanging of the Crane.
LXXIX. The Lord of Burleigh.
LXXXL The Revenge,
LXXXII. Herve Riel.
CII, A, Ballard to Queen Elizabeth,
OV. The Return of the Swallows.
CVmII. To Winter.
risen Kasen, , mase ANQB.
1894.
From Fourth Reader.
III. Loss of the B]rkenbead,
XL The Evening Cloud.
XII, The Truant,
XVI. The Rumble Bee.
XXIV. The Face against the Pane
XXVIL The Battle of Bannookbnrn.
XXXIII. The Skylark,
XXXIV. Death of Little Noll.
XXXIX. A Psalm of Life.
LI. The Heroes of the. Long Sault,
LVI. The Honed Man,
LIX. Yarrow Unvisited.
LXIII, Tho Exile of Erin,
LXIV. Ye Mariners of England.
LXIX. Tho Changeling.
LXXIX. Tho Capture of Quebec.
LXXXVII. The Song of the Shirt.
XCV , A Forced Recruit at Solterino.
1805
I. Tom Brown.
V. Pictures of Memory.
X. The Barefoot Boy,
XVIII, The Vision of Mirza-Firat Road.
ing.
XX. The Vision of Mirza -Second Read-
ing,
XXIII. On his own 13lindnesr.
XXVI. From "The Deserted Village."
XXXII. Flow Gently Sweet Afton.
XXXVII. The Ball of Atri.
XLII, Lady Clare.
LXVIII. The Heroine of Verrill eree.
LXXVI. Landing of tbo Pilgrims.
LXXXIX. After Death in Arabia.
X01. Robert Barna.
XCIV. The Ride from Ghent to Aix.
XVI. Canada and the United States.
XCVIII, National Morality,
CI. Scene from "Xing John."
SELECTIO:ie. roit etzerouIzATIOx.
1. The Bella of Shannon, pp. 51-52 ; 2
To Mary in Heaven, pp. 07-98 ; 8. Ring
out, Wild Bells, pp. 121-122 ; 4. Lady
Clara, pp. 128-130 ; 5. Lead Kindly Light,
pp. 145 ; 6. Before Sedan; p, 199 ; 7.
The Three Fishers, p. 220 ; 8. Tho or-
saken Merman, pp. 298-302 ; 9. To a
Skylark, pp. 217.320 ; 10. Elegy written in
a country Churchyard, pp. 331.335.
The Public Sohool Inspector will send a
copy of the complete Regulations to oath
teaoher as soon as he can get them from
the Educational Department.
Clinton.
Balser -e250 worth of new books will
be added to the public library at ones.-
Mr Russell Mantling, • of Exeter, spent a
couple of days in town last week. -Last
week Messrs N Robson and J Johnston
took part in the Rifle matches at Toronto.
Although some of the best shots in the
Dominion competed, both gentlemen
made splendid acorea, and parried off con-
siderable prize money. They are among
the best shots in the Huron Rifle Assooiat-
ion.-Mr. Robert Mason, who resides on
the Base Line, has purchased the Central
Hotel business, stook, furniture, &a., and
will take possession on the 2nd of October.
Mr Kennedy bas not decided what he will
engage in, but will make the Oeritral his
home until next spring.-Winghani Ad-
vance: -"We wonder if Wingham could in•
duce the Clinton Organ Co. to re•ereat
their works here ? We need an organ
factory and agricultural implement works,
and all other kinds of industries,"
C*reenwa.y.
Brews,- Mr. Thomas Stinson and
daughter Mary of Bayfield visited friends
herelant week. -.Albert and Willie Wilson
spent last Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
Charlton near Ailsa Craig.- Mr. J. Baker
Wilson Eagleson and W J. Wilson, Trus-
tees of S No 10, attended the arbitration
held at Grand .13end, The boundaries of
five different sections were effeoted. The
Union Sohool on the north boundary was
granted, -Mr. Neil McGregor killed a
wild -oat last Monday morning, the largest.
seen in this part for a long time. It was
'about four feetlong; he sold it to Mr. Wm.
Holt of Grand Bend who intends to get it
stuffed' and place it on exhibition in his.
hotel,
Don't buy a blood purifier because it ix
'cheap.' The best- the Superior .Medi-,
oine-Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is, in the end,
the cheaper blood purifier in the market.
The ingredients .of which it is :composed
are the; most expensive and medicinally,
efiicsoioua, that can be:obtafaed. •
A mss ;meeting of Liberate will be held
at Platen on Sept. 2 for the -ph-pose of
nominating a candidate in the intoreste of
that party at the next election for the Leg-
islative Aagembly.
egislative'Assembly.
Heneall.
w CAMERON SieiITII,, Barrister Benoi-
tor, Converanoer; Offioe main -et.
Can bo oonsulted . after office ihours at that
Co
mmaroi
at Hotel
m
,H sail
R
Just opened out at A 25
Boots and Shoes for the fall t rade.oaThere
Goode were bought for oath direct from the
best manufacturers, and wilt be sold cheats for
cash. alone with an entire stook of footwear.
When inHonsan, it will pay you to eall end
buy your fall Boots and Shoes from us, as we
wilt be sere to please you in Prides, Quality,
Fit and.5tyle•aa we have this fall abetter stook
to "cleat from than ever bef ore; We neatenn
ter eatisfaotion apd won't beunder-aoid by any
dealer in the county, When at the fate calf An
andsee tie.
Sign of Biz Boot, A. Women.
Following are the market quotatioua
Wheat . ....., . 58 to 60
Barley
35 to 3
w� 38 to 38
Pe*s .. ..,., . 50 to 50
H for • 6,Q0 6X7.00
19
Eggs . .. 10 to 11
Hoge.. 8,00 to 8.26
Cloversoed,,...
Bargee -Business is somewhat intpror-
ing the past week,as farmers are beginning
to bring in their grain to market, and as
Hensall has one of the beet market' in the
county, you can pee farmers coming here
from a great distance to sell their grain. --
Don't forgot to come to our Fair oft Sept,
74 and 8t11, as it pxomisea to excel all
previous Fall Fairs held here, -Airs Henry
Fair of Londoaboro' spent Sunday in town
renewing old acquaintances. -=-Miss E.
Steinbach of Zurich spent Sunday frith
Mies L. Cook.-Mra Fred Arnold left last
week for Toronto to attend the millinery
openings ; also visiting her parents, who
reside there. -Mise tr. Smith is visiting at
Hamilton and Toronto, and also attending
the millinery openings in these pieces: -
Mines Rielly and Brogden ot Londesboro'
spent several days visiting the Misses
Wilson.-Meeers Alf. Taylor end E. Reed-
ing were visiting at Exeter last Sunday. -
Rev J S. -Henderson and wife returns&
from the Wor1d'e Fair last Saturday, and
were highly pleased with their visit to it.
-MesaraRiohard and Frank Marahell,eona
of Mr John P. Marehell, Rodgerrille, arc
home from Colorado on a visit. -Dr.
Browning of Exeter was in town on Mon-
day looking after hie printing prose. --Mr
A, Arnold of Toronto is spending a few
days with his parents and brother here. -
?Ara R. Coad, who has been sick for savor.
al weeks, is able to be about again -Mr
James. Petty was at Clinton on Tuesday
on business,- Mr Weiemiller has just
opened out one of the largest and finest
stocks of dream goods and ladies' mantles
ever shown in Hensall.-Died. on Sunday
27th, John N lrleyers, son of Fred.Meyers,
aged 2 years, 6 mos. The funeral took.
place an Tuesday to l3aird'e cemetery. -
Mr Schnttler and family and Rev Scharfe
of Dashwood attended the funeral. -Tire
remains of Dr Ed Fee of Colorado were
taken from this station on Tuesday, to his
father's residence,]} miles north of Zurich.
Deceased died of typhoid fever, and was
only rick five days. -Mrs John O'Brien of
Londeaboro', who was visiting at her par-
ents, Mr Alex MoPherson, took suddenly
sick, and is at present very low. -Mrs A.
McPherson returned last Saturday from
her visit at Goderich.-Miss M. Morrison
of London is yisiting in town. -John
Chapman of London is yiaiting in town. -
Mr Simon Stahl and family moved to Mit-
chell on Monday, where he has got a situ.
ation. Good luck Simon. -Mrs Henry
Arnold returned last Saturday from her
visit to London, Toronto and up the lakes
very much improved in health. -Mr J. W.
Bengough of Toronto will give a grand
concert here on Friday. Sept 8th, the last
night of our Fair. Don't miss it if you
want to enjoy a night's fun. -Mr C. A.
McDonell went to Brantford on Monday
to assist the team there in a game ot ball
ANE Too Nenvone.
Are yen all tired out, do you have that
tired feeling sick headache ? Yon can be
relieved of all theae symptoms by taking
Rood's Sarsaparilla, which gives nerve,
mental and bodily strength and thoroughly
purifies the blood. It also creates a good
appetite, cures Indigestion, heartburn and
dye per ria.
Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy in
notion and sure in effect.
On Saturday week Mr. Chriethoper
Dale, jr., delivered in Seaforth sixty-six
head of beef steers, three of which tipped
the bears at 5,000 pounds, and for which
he reoeived the sang sum of $4.200. Mr.
John'F. Dale also delivered in Clinton
forty head, for which he realized $2,600.
Mr. Joseph H. Marshall M. 1'. of East
Middlesex, while visiting at Grand Bend
last week, fell end injured hie bank so sev-
erely that it was not thought he woald re-
cover.
SPECIAL
BA RGid]iM
--IN'-
v
To make room
FOR
FALL STOCK.
J. HALL,
Dashrarood
?Stanleley.
s
,BRIElb,—Mr: R. Reid has returned
from Toronto,—Mr. R. Beatty is now
attending dtna the biormal Sohool at Ot-
tawa. -Mrs. Wm. Clam, ar., is back in
our midst, after visiting her daughters,
Mrs. John Axmatrong and Mrs. James
Walker,-_. The tea -meeting held bit
Bayfield Road church, under Endeavor
Society and well aided by the rest of
the congregations, resulted pretty
fairly. The Presbyterian choir of Sea -
forth supplied thorn with rnusio, and
speeches were delivered by the Revs.
Messrs, Kerrin, Stewart, Ballantyne
anti Macdonald,
gir.tou.
Baines, --Mr. Robert Burns of the
fourth con, of Blanshard is lying ill
under ntedioal treatment, Ur.
Beattv's readeneejisnearlIcompleted,
and forms quite ALI addition to the
village Jtruoturea..-Mr. and Mrs.
John McCurdy, have ;friends visiting
them from Detroit—a married voice
and her eblldren.,—.Tate Maccabees of
this village at tl'air last regular meet-
ing decided off holding a pubito enter,
tainmen; In tha Town Hall on the
evening of fair day, in October.. -.Mr.
John Burns, of the fourth concession
luta lately made quite an improve.
meat on the homestead, by enlarging
and painting the name, and inserting
a dormer window in front. This looks
encouraging.
Siddulph.
Dlnn,—One of Biddulph's oldest
residents in the person of Mrs. Mar-
garet Keel, in the 84th year of her
age ; down/at Birr, on the 26th init,.,
.htr. Jonathan Hodgins, Hotel -keeper,
in the 60 year of his age. -Mr, Alex,
Atkinson, Willie Taylor, and Miss
Jennie Atkinson all of Bay City aro
visiting their many friends is Biddulph
at present.—Miss Annie Neil who has
been spending her holidays in London
has returned.—Miss Lilly White of
London South is this week the guest of
Miss Ella Revington.—Mr. King Hod-
gins Biddulph,is taking in the World's
Pair at Chicago this week,—The Far -
=teem excursion to the Model farm,
Guelph, promises to be wollpatronised
in this seotion.—Mr. John. S.Atkinson
spent Sunday last in London.—Owing
to the very dry weather the fall wheat
will' be backward, and not so much
sown as former years.
Jillimville.
Bates. -Several of our citizens are
patronizing Grand Bend these days,
but this cold wave bas rather chilled
the summer outing desires.-Mr.Joah.
Johne received severe injuries while
assisting to shoearathor vicious horse
the other evening; his hand was badly
lacerated. -The prospects are for
quite an exodus of young people from
these parte to Manitoba this fall. We
hear of quite a number intending to
visit the Prairie province on a pro-
specting tour. -The grape crop gives
great promise of a splendid yield, and
intending purchasers are already siz-
ing up the fruit, killing two birds with
one stone as it were ; but would be
grape eaters aro chagrined to find the
fruit Ie sour. -We understand our
church fathers met last night to take
into consideration repairing and re-
novating the church. It is fully need-
ed, and it is earnestly hoped they will
not stop short but make a ooniplete
job of it. The congregation here is
very large, and the people are very
anxious to see the edifice in which they
worship, worthy its purpose. -Any
fundswill no doubt be readily subsorib-
ed by adherents of the church at the
first appeal. Do not weary in well
doing.
Blyth.
BRlgss.-Mr. and Mrs. Powell re-
turned from their visit to Chicago fair
on Saturday. -Mr. t'17*lter King and
wife returned to their home in Cleve-
land, Onio, after a lengthy visit among
friends and relatives.-Electrto lights
are being placed In the Methodist
Church.-- Messrs. Jessop and Elroy
intend opening out in Kelly's brick
block, north of Bell's Harness Empor-
ium on '' Saturday next. Our poet,
Rich. Sellers has come into a nice
little fortune through the death of a
relative in the 1JnitedStates, He left
last week to look after it. -Our annual
fall show is to be held on the 10th and
11th of October. The posters just out
announce several :new attractions in
addition to others of previous years..
-Last Tuesday, in Morris, John Baird,
in his 54th year and john Sharp, aged
15 years, pulled, tied and •ahooked a
half acre and 10 rods of flax, on Mr.
Baird'e farm, from 10 a. m. to 6 p, m .
Mr. Baird thinks any two who can beat
that will be hustlers; --On Monday
evening the 4 year -old -son of. Mr. Will
Elroy was run over while crossing the
market square byMessrs, Plummerand
McNally's ponies, both wheels passing
over one of thelittlefellow's shoulders.
We have not heard as to the serious-
ness of the cage, but it is to be hoped
there are no bones broken:
Yon can never have ee a really good oont-
piexion until the impurity is°oleanscd from
your, blood. What you need is a thorough
oouree of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which is
absolntely free from all harmful ingred-
ienttr, and therefore perfectly safe.
Granton.
RI
B Eps.—
infra W BaI
ass lice gone home
onvi visit a it
to her
mother's,
MraProne. neat.
St Marys. --Mrs 3 -Jamieson of MoIutvre's
corner, and family are the gneats of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Darld White. -The
CO R are to have a large excursion along
this line to the Model farm Guelph ; the
fare is very reasonable and no doubt a
great teeny will stake advantage there-
of... -It is rumored that auoiber of Great -
en's fair sex will soon join that bond
which is called matrimony. Congratulettons
Ab. -Quite a number of tramps are to be
seen on our streets of late ; some of them
are deplorable to look upon. -Mrs. Jermyn
and daughter Elba are away on A visit. -
14(00 Callender formerly of Kirkton who
sometime sines 1eft that place for Ohio, is
borne on a' visit to hor son Mr. ;Milt Cal-
lender of this plane, -Mr. Matheson, Jew:
eler ot Luoan was in our hub one day
leak week. --The brick work of the Method;
jet ohtlrola is feat neering oompletion._ Mr.
Cunningham vel., wag in our midst Mon;
day, galling on his bro. vet , Mr Dann, --
We are sorry indeed to state the lesing of
one of our esteemed merchants in the
person of Mr T Napgle,'who purposes
moving his 'rook of liquors to Lunn where
he will in the future do business. Mr.
Naugio is a burliness man,and no ;doubt will
do* lucrative trade, Snccees:-Ttlranton
hair now two derriere: Mr Thompson, a
late gradnate is in Co. with Dr Laing.
Surely no one will attire/ long in want of a
doctor. -Sono of oar expert cyclists took a
run to Exeter a weak ago Sunday. 11 was
a good jthing Walter that there wee a
stopping house part way, or the poor boys
surely would have become so overheated
that oyering in the future would seem like
bard work.-Granton's Fall fair managers
gave a syeolal prize in the shape of a eek of
dither teat year to the best lady drieeri,
unmarried. TUN sometimes unbsudy to
be tied, but wo trust they will be more
lenient to give every one a chance, and let
it he driving in earnest and not a jog this
year.
Seaforth Oyole Meet.
Tho following were the prize winners et
the Seaforth Bicycle recess-Oex MILS
Noyes. -1st. A Hyslop, Stratford; 2nd,
A 0 Winter, Seatorth; 3rd, W D 3feLean,.
Seaforth, Time, 3. 19,
HALF MILE OPE,;-1st, W Hysicp,
Toronto, 1 2 1; 2ad, W M Carman,.
Toronto, 2 1 1; 3rd, 11 11 Farlaue, Stratford
3 3 0. Time, 1 23 2.5..4 23-1 25.
ONE Mran, 3 MINuya Cress, -First heat
W B Browning, Exeter: W P Culver, De'
troit. Seemed heat, -L Rowell, - Guelph;
3-F White, London. Final, heat,- J F
albite, L Rowan, W P Culver. Time.
2 57 4-5-2 52 1-5-2 53
Two MILE EtuNxr Crie eeroxeurr,-let,
W E Browning. Exeter; 2nd, G Baldwin,
Seaforth; 3rd , J W Livingstone, Seaforth,
Time, 5 49 1-5.
Oen MILS OraN-let, IV EVslop; 2nd, W
M Carman; 3rd, L Bcwen, Time, 2 50.
ONx MILE Orna OrreelexoxsuIr.-George
Baldwin. Time 2 52.
Two Mien OrxN-let, W Hyslop; 2nd,
W M Carman; 3rd, fa Bowen. Time, 5 17.
ONE MILS CLIIR CL6ssB,-las, WD Mc-
Lean,12 1; 2nd, G Good, 2 1 2; 3rd, F
Oardno, 3 3. Beat time 2 55.
Two Aires 6 30 Cnass,-First heat,J W
Livingstone, W P Cnlver, W H Dunbar,
Second beat, -L Rowan, J F White, G
Baldwin. Final heat, -J F White, L
Bowen, G Baldwin. Time, 5 21 2-5-6 02
2-5-6 22 2-5.
FIVE MILE Orein-1st, W Hyslop, 2nd,
W M Carman, 3rd, J b' White, Time,
14 2-5,
At the last sleeting of the Quarterly
Board of the Methodist church, St. Marys,
Rev. Dr. Williams, of Mount Forest, was
invi tad tr. become the pastor of St. Bary;
chnroh at the termination of the present
oonferenoe year.
The Star, an evening paper which sus-
pended some time ago in Toronto, has been
revived and placed on a strong financial
basis. A leading epiritsin the . now com-
pany is Mr. J. 3. Crabbe, some yeara ago
editor of the St. Mary's Argue.
The Rev. Professor Andras, of Huron
College, will take the duty in St. lames'
church, St. Marys, on Sunday next and
Sunday week. The Rev. Mr. Taylor has
;one for a short vacation through the
Thousand 'elands and down below Quebec
to Cacouna.
Wm, McAlpine, of Glencoe, formerly of
Mitchell, was united by marriage with Miss
Fanny, daughter of Charles Brooke, at
Mitchell Wednesday. Wm. Frith, of Lon-
don, and Miss McAlpine of Mitchell, were
assistants,and Rev. Dr. Cornish performed
the ceremony. On the same day, Dr. Cor-
nish united John Scott, of Toronto, and
Miss Katie Buck as man and wife.
Thursday a fire broke out in the black-
smith shop of James Davidson, of Avonton
and the building was burned to the ground.
Mr. Davidson was in the:barn of a neighbor
when the fire started, and while hastily
getting down slipped and fell ebyoral f sot,:
sustaining severe injuries.
nutureB RB 6ULATM178.
Fruit in summer is of great value.
Green vegetables ere afro goad in moder-
ation. But any food eaten and fndigeated
is, to a you ,large "extent, as pernicious as
poison, and very bad results are sure to
follow. It is here that the oaeaaional nee
of Membray's Kidney and Liver Cure has
proves so'ueeful,"in relieving the irritated
etomaoh and liver, and preventing 'rum-
mer sickness in many varied forme. ,Itis
recommended to be kept in the house.
aroma
Major White of St. Marys, has been.
elected an Officer of the Ontario Rifle As-
sociation, it position of high honor..
On Saturday, 12th inst., their passed
away at his home in Luoknow, Mr. Wm.
Kiltin, an old and . eisteemed resident
of ,that ;plane, in' thq 87 year' of his
ago: Deceased had- been a resident of
Luoknow for over twenty years.
Minard's rehriment sures Ookta,etc.
ZhsdosonfrPb$ehenanP pirroter
s
argarns
STRAW HATS,
PARASOLS,
PRINTS,
LIGHT DRESS GOODS.
And a thousand other
Lines, at
J. P. ROSS'
Bargain Depot.
Ureaiton.
PBEsgraxzou,—On Saturday evening
leak at the choir practice, the Rev. George
Baker, on behalf of the congregation, pre-
sentei Mr Geo Zwicker witha beautiful
silver cup and saucer an an expression of
appreciation of his aervicea ae organlen
alio to Miss R. Lewis he presented a hand
some silver cream pitcher and oaks basket
se a tangible proot of the esteem in which
her services are held by the congregation.
Both Hr Zwicker and Miss Lewis were
surprised, end expressed their thanks for
this mark of kindness.
Maggie Meths, deuglitor of Mr. Wm.
Mollis, formerly express agenlin Luck now ,
died in Texas, on Wednesday, August 91h.
Tan Orn, Ova Bram,
Brantford, Aug. 28. The old, old story
srops up again here, and Frank Elliott is
the narrator this time. He gays he has.
for aix years been a victim of kidney die•
ease and could get nothing to euro or re
]fere him. Dodd'e Kidney pilin did the
business in gniak tinea and nowlte fs well
and happy. stir. Elliott learned of the
efficacy of therm pills from accounts pub-
liahed of Arabia Rymal's case, This
gentleman, ii will be remembered, w
cured of paralysis, consequent of e
kidney
disease, by Dodd's kidney pills.
Maesas, Or= & Co.
Your book and medioino were received
some time ago but 1 did not use them on
the horse I wrote you about having bought
another which was in much worse condition
he was a four year old with a "borne ail"
of the worst kind and was thought incurs.
able: so I thought I would try it on him.
His appetite was poor, hair rough. his ap-
pearance stupid, in abort he was all knook-
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 irradieator I ever used and I thank
you very much.
L. O. GALLAGHER,
Tracy Sta tion, N . B.
HOW TO GET A "SUNLIGHT
PICTURE.
Send 25 "Sunlight"Soap wrappers (wrap
per bearing the words "Why does a woman
look older sooner Than a man") to Lever
Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you
will receive by poet a pretty picture, free
from advertising and well worth framing..
This is an esay way to decorate your home.
The soap is the best in the market, and
it will only Dost to postage to send in the
wrappers, if you leave the ends open,
Write your address carefully.
Look at the date on your label this
week, and see that your name is mark-
ed well in advance.
tia, 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 for remittance. Subscribers
will please examine their label before and
after making a remittance.
Minard's Liniment oures Distemper.
DressGoods
and MY.Lautles
Dress Goods
and Mantles
Just opened out at
Weismiller's
The ,largest Stock of
Dress' Goods and Mantl6s
ever shown in Hensall.
Every lady is hereby
invited. to call and see them.
D• WE,f S
MILLER,
HEN'SALL