Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1894-2-8, Page 4T The Comity Contie (Co tinue from last st wek) ,'vONCLUSIO>"1,o1' Maki aAN;UAliy SESSION, TIIIItD ;[SAY-•-TUORSl? i.'1, A. report from the Goderich Horticul- tural Society regarding the collections :of fruit made in this county for the World's Fair, The substance of their work has appeared from time to time in the Star The expenses of the work avere$6:76 over the groat of $100 made "ay the Council, The report was attain toa.nied by a letter from A, 11, Pettit, ltperintendent of the Ontario exhibit; eslaeaking in the highest terms of the ,exhibits sent from this county. Refer- sxed to Finance Committee Commuui- ,atious from S, S. No. 5, Goderich town ship, and No 11, Hay, were referred to adueation Committee, The former was -complaint against Inspector Tom for withholding the county grant from the :.section for. 1894, on the grouud that 'they had an average of 56pupils under gone teacher, The petitioners contend that of these 15 pupils beloug to families .that are liable to leavethe section at :any time, and that Inspector Robb had said that in similar eases in East Huron he did not withhold the graut. The ;petition contained the names of 56 :ratepayers in favor of engaging but rine teacher, and 6 in favor of baying :two teachers. The petition from Hay :was signed by William Heyrcek and :SamueTreffey, trustees, and charged 'Inspector Tom with an unfair decision ,in an arbitration for a school site, by :which he placed the site 120 rods fur .cher south than he had told Mr. Hey - 'rock was the proper place for it. By it the children from the southhad to walk 1880 rods and those from the North 960 'rods. An application from the Mechanics' Institutes of the County for a uniform ,grant was referred. to Executive Com- aatittee. A. petition from ratepayers in East .sand West Wawanosh and Hunch ask- ing a change in school section bound- aries was referred to Education Com uiittee. The following were referred to Road and Bridge committee : By-laws from Turnbury and, Stephen closing certain •road allowances, and petitions from grey, Howick, Turnberry and East Wawanosh asking the county to as- .some percentage of cost of bridges 100 feet and over in length. The report of the Executive Commit tenon resolution re house of iidustry was read and amended as stated in the Star last week. `2'he Special Committee reported as follows on matters ieferred to them : (1) That no action be taken on the motion to amend No 19 of the rules and regulations of the Council; nor in the memorial from Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry to reduce the number of "County Councillors, and that from Frontenae to secare for County Conn oils the power to appoint all officials .Maid by them. (2) That the Legisla- ture be petitioned to amend the Assess .ment Act of 1892, (a) by extending to township councils the powers conferred =ran other councils by section 52; (b) by ;grantiug township councils the power •. to haye assessments made triennially, the court of revision to have power to snake a revision each year; and (c) the power to unite the offices of treasurer and collector in township:, (3) That the Legislature be petitioned to reduce :the fees of all county .officials under their control. The report was adopted as read. A motion by Messrs McMurchie and Milne to repeal the by law assaming 'certain bridges and culverts, and that theconricil hereafter do not assume any but statutory bridges, was referred to Road and Bridge Committee. A motion by MeEwan and Sherritt to -reduce the amount paid to couuty wards one half, future wards to be delt with in same proportion, was sent to Fin- ance Committee, and the fo lowing to Exeeutive Committee (1) a motion to make a uniform grant to all Mechanics' Institutes in the county ; (2) a motion 'by Stewart and Chambers . that the .cleric's salary- be increased to $800; (3) that the usual grant be made for .the erection of a lock up at Manchester. A claim from Morris of $15 for the burial of a county ward, and applica tions for placing the following on the list of wards, were referred to Finance .Committee: C. Graham and Mrs, Mc - "Donald, Goderich; John Davis and Emma J. Cruse,Colborne; and Johnston aGraham, Goderieli township. 'The petition from S. S. No. 5, Goder- ach township, was withdrawn, the ques- tion in dispute having been satisfactor ily settled. A motion by Messers Griffin and Gir- Tin that the grants to county wards be t, paid to inuuicipal treasurers instead of i+the reeve, was carried. The foot bridge dispute at Wingham• ,and the arbitration between the County and Morris township received another ventilation, the former matter being satisfactorily adjusted. 'Messrs McEwan and Sherritt took up 'the cudgels once more against a house of industry by a motion, that the erec- tion be left over until 1896. Referred to Executive committee. The warden appointed Robt, Carrick as the county auditor and the Council ,then adjourned. Vonneet Dae—,1'RI:DAY. `Council resumed at 10 o'clock, A '"tetter was'reed from Grand Bend, claim ing damages by sweeping away of ternporary bridge at that place.'Tte- al , fo .d to Finance aAn. committee. e. m e a - piicatioia from Albert Wilson asking to be appointed county student at the Ontario Agricultural College .e was sent to Species o0mtee. mi t The second of report h p the Finance eteonurifttee was taken up. Meesra Fer-. fguson ani 'Turnitull moved to amend tabs report by paying only 50 per cent, v'f :present schedule rates for the main- tenatee of county wards, . Carried by (3) h . the, fallowing Vote . Yea—Benneweis, Ceoh,Crleikshaxlkl Danes,Evans ,Ellber, EGrEiri tet , ers usa n Gra a m x bson Hall, Kay, Milue, McDenald , McEwaxl,, Me llvoen,aXePbcrson, MoKay, Oliver, hate, Sliiell, Sheppard, Stuart, Scott, Sherritt, Turnbull -27, Nays-• Bawden,Bissitt, Cox, Chambers, Girvin, Griffin, Gray; Holt, Holmes, Kerr, Kon- nedy4Ki rby,Mallo y,Mooney,McMurc hie, Neeliti, Proudfoot, Sperling. Sanders, Sturdy, Weeds, Young, Young -23, REPORT of k"INA,27OE COsiA1 T1,'EE, The committee recommended (1) the payment of a large number ofaceounts referred to them; (2,, that no action be taken on the motion of MOSSO McEwai: and Sherritt as to payments to County wards; (3) that ttie following. persons be placedon the list of County wards, to be paid through their municipalities the sums named, respectiyely : Francis McGinty, Ashfield, aged 80-$90 James Darling, McKillop, "• • 28- 60 Mary White, Clinton, " 49- 72 John Burk, McKillop, " 40- 50 Ann Brown, Wiugham " 70- 90 David Ballentine, Bayfield " 82 72 Mary A Esford, Morris " 84- 72 Samuel Fisher, " i1 76-100 Maria Esford, I° I 74 - Janet Zimmer, Hay 22- Nathan Carriclr " Marion Netherby " Catherine Zimmer" t{ 50- 29- Maggie 0-29Maggie Nichol, Grey, 'I 33 Charles Graham Goderich, /1. 90 - John Davis, Colborne, " 72 - Emma G Cruse ,s " 49 - Mary McDonald,Goderich town 95 - Johnston Graham, " tp 90- (4) in reference to the report of t Goderich Horticultural Society, t committee commended the judgeme and ambition shown in the work th performed, which must have valuab results for the beueli.t of the people this country, and the committee e pressed their thanks to the Society the great pains and interest taken them in the matter. The report of .he Road and Brid committee was read and adopted. REPORT ROAD AND BRIDGE COMMITTE The committee recommended ( that the commissioner attend to t bridge on Howick and Minto bounder (2) no action in the letter from Can dian Institute calling a convention f road reform; (3) that an iron or ste bridge t( feet wide, with sidewalk 5 feet, be built at Wroxeter; (4) th the following bridges be rebuilt cedar Gully, Ryaes and Dunlop bridges; (5) that the matter of elosin road allowance in Turnberry be l over till June session, but the-simil matter from Stephen be'approved; ( that the motion to repeal by law assu ing control of bridges be laid oyer June session,the commissioner to repo cost of all bridges now maintained the County; (7) that Messrs"Sherri and Turnbull and the County'Commi stoner deal with the warden of Lam ton in the settlement of all claims fo damages by the flooding at the Gran Bend. The report of the Executive comm' tee was read, and the council went in committee of the whole. REPORT OF ExECUTIVE COMMITTEE. (1) That the usual grant of $10 be made the Prisoners' Aid Association; (2) that the requests from the, west and East Huron Teachers' Association fora grant of $25 be not granted; (3) that a grant of $10 be made for flowers around. the Court House; (4) that tbe clerk ask for tenders again for supplying blank books, stationery, &c.; (5) that the sal ary of the County Clerk be raised to $700 from Jan. 1st; (6) that no action be taken on a motion to grant $200for a lockup at Manchester, or on the mot- ion for a grant to Mechanics' Institues (7) that the tender of the Exeter Time for County priuti pg be accepted; (8) that no action be taken on the applica tions of Seaforth and Clinton Collegiate Institutes for payment of alleged ar- rears; (9) that tbe Collegiate Institutes in the County be paid the followitig sums for the proportionate cost of main tenance of County pupils, less the fees received by each Institute i Goderich, $2,373,72; Clinton, $2,318,95; Seaforth, $2,710,39. Messrs Malloy and Gibson moped to amend by striking out the original clause in first report re House of In- dustry, and substitute the following : That Messrs. McMurchie, Silber, Milne, Proudfoot and Bawden he a committee to obtain a list of sites, cost'of erection, plans and specifications for a building to accomodate 75 .inmates, and report at June session, the committee also to try to obtain a grant from the Legis- lature out of the estate of the late Jas, Stavely. Carried. Messrs Griffin and Young (Colborne) moved the.usual grant of $200 ,for a lockup at Manchester. `Lost. On motion it was agreed to make a grant of $15 to each Mechanics' Insti- tute. Messrs Mooney and Bate moved to amend the report by striking out this clause. • Lost.. Clause 9 of the' report was struck out and the claims of the Collegiate Institutes referred to Messrs. Proudfoot, Eiiber and rl0Ew.an,to report thereon at the June seesion, Messrs Cook and Benneweis moved to strike out the amendment to clause 3 and re insert the clause as first referred to• the Council in committee, but this was rejected by 26 to 24, a ..d the report then adopted es amended The report of the Education eommit- tee a wee then read, Aurora' or EDUCATION commITTsn The committee reported 1)that p ) hav- ing heard sloths i , eYdc,u• t c.e n the complaint against Inspector Tom, front S. No. 11 Hay, theyaequitted him` from all blame considering that he had acted in,aniost linpitrtiai mannerend for the beat inter- ests of the seetion. (2) That the petition for a union 8. S. from W. and E. Waw- anosh hip vented. and W. Clegg, Wing ham, Thos Gledhill' Benmilier; and T E. }Tam McKillop to• be arbitrators. Recommended no inuterfercnce in 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 he he ut ey le of a - for by ge 1) he y; a - or el of at of 's ad r 6) m to rt b tt s b r d' it - to the petition from No. 5, Goderich town. ship, and that the Inspector carry out Gkiwh 1 in the gmatter at er of providul,, an assistant teacher. (4) Recomending the adoption .of the reports of the. P. 8, I's and that 500 copies be printed for dis tribution. 'MetiersRatz and,Milne ipaoved to a• mend the report bydispensin,;• wi-h the printing of 500 eoppies of the Iuspoe tors' reports. Lost, and the report adopt ed as read: The eupplementary report of theSpec• lal committee recommended that Albert Wilson he selected to be County Student at Guelph College, which was agreed tee TheCounty Property committee made repairs to County buildings, all of which were adopted. The jailer reported 22 prisoners in jail -2 females and'20 males, the former being aged 84 and 60 years respective, ly; Of the ;males 2- are insane and 18 are in as vagrants; 8 o the latter are totally unable to earn a living, their ages ranging from 62 to 90 years. Messrs. Proudfoot and Eiiber moved to memorialize the Dominion Govern ment to remove restrictions se• that Ca- nadian fishermen be free to fish •with the kind and description, of nets .:they used prior to the recent change in the. law, and to change only a nominal li- cense fee.—Carried. g,. After passim; some routine by-laws the Council adjoured until the 'first Tuesday in June - Centralia. Dr, Jones, who has: been practising for some time has left our midst aiid gone to Clandeboye. Our loss, but "Irish Town's"gain:—The Misses Webb and Miss Sweet, of Exeter, are visiting friends here.—Wm. Boyle, of London, was in town on Wednesday—The spe- cial services held in the Methodist church here, closed last ni ht;(Wed.) Rev. Jaekson, of Exeter, was in attend- ance and conducted. the closing service. Mr. Pen ;sly, of Henson, has been sounding his trumpet of praise with us the last few evenings Farquhar, On Thursday eveniniu,er of lest week a happy event too;;; place at the home of Mr. Brimacombe, being the marriage of his son William to Miss J. ' J'.agriee. The wedding was unusually large. All wish the young happy couple success through life —On Tuesday of last week the football team of Lumley school came here to try the team of Farquhar school. The game was exciting and fast throughout. Play lasted one hour which proved quite long enough for the Lumley boys. -The good combine - nation anti fine team play, of the Far- buhar boys secured for them the hand- some score of 5 to 0. As regards size and age the teams were well matched.— Scarlet fever is coining into this settle- ment. A number are down already.— The annual tea meeting is going to be held in the Presbyterian church here on Monday, 19th of February. Zurich. Mr. and Mrs George Buswell, accom• ponied'` by Mrs F. Fisher, of. Usborne, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steinbach a few days last week, -Miss Jossie Me - Nevin. of Goderich, is visiting friends in the village. --Miss Reynolds was the guest of her sister, Mrs M. Nestle, dur- ing the past week, --Miss E Dyer, of Exeter, is the guest of Miss Edith Stein- bach this week.—Miss Esch, of Mitchell, is visiting at Mr. Fred, Hess' sr. -Miss C. Hersey, Miss. E. Sanders and Mr.' C: Times H. Sanders, of the Advocate, Exeter, werein town on Monday. -Miss Maggie Deichert, who has been engaged in De- troit as Milliner, returned home last week.—Mr, .August Hill, of Crediton,' was the guest of Mr, Chas. Greb, on Sunday, -The ice harvesting had' com. menced and several are engaged in storing away next season's supply.- Mr. D. Gottschalk, who has been eon - ducting a boot and shoe trade here for several years, made an assignmentfor the benefit of his creditors, onThursday last, to his father in law,Mr, A Lehman, of Brunsen. Lino, and Mr. Jos. Snell, Dashwood, The liabilities are'consid• erable while the assets are about $2,200. Winchelsea. ScxooL REPORT.—The following pupils made 40 per cent or over on written work for month of'Jar,tiarv, viz: Senior Department, Georg7'W, Holman, teacher. Class V—E. Turn, bull, 89; L. Halls, 88; C. Delbridge, 75; D. Cathcart, 75; M. Clements,64; H. Kyle, 62; I. Upthali, 56: 0. Powell, 55 ClaesIV— 1. Johns, 84; M, Miners, 77; E. Johns, 75; F. Miners, 72; S. Clements, 71; F. Andrew, 67; S. Johns, 66; E. Andrew,65; H, Johns, 65; E. Clements, 62; G. Godbolt, 56; A. Francis, 55; F. Delbridge, 53; B. Delbridge, 44: 0. Francis, 43, Class I1I—L. Vail, 78, E Camm, 75; G. Wilcox, 65; B Rowclfffe b4; E. Brown, 56; E. Cooper, 54; J. Coupland, 53; C. Johns, 52; C. Row- cliffe, 41; E. Berryhill, 40. Class II— L. Robinson, 70; W Hunter, 67: M. Woods, 58; J. Berryhill, 63; M. Coup land, 48. Jur,tor' Department, Miss Ella E. Halls, Teacher. Class II -M,. Johns, 84; E. Godbolt, 1 81; L. Miners, 74; W. Holman.., 72; E. Godbolt, 65; B. Upshall, 55, Sen, P. 11—M.Hawkins 82; M. Delbridge, 81; L. Hunter, 78;A. Berryhill, '76; C. Miners, 74; DeDel bri II— E. 72. Jun, Pt. I1 E. Joltils, 69 L. Andrew, 69; L. Sieamon, 59 It. Wilcox, 51. --The Board of Health, of which Mr. D. McInnis isresident, and p . Mi. G. W, Holman secretary, met ,out Saturday. The Board are taking' ste b' to have therovisions of the law aw aa:rs ried out with regard to yaeeination, and it is hoped' the people of the tewn ship will assist their eflorte, epreleve 1 t<qu Aa' & 41 •Ilierta.e, a.,'a Rath ro40 Vula of v ..r' • a tIa r a I! QB 0 Yo 'n 4 1._ i 12, ituat(g (1 •rat(qu limn/ Iir1004 •v3Nq.000;14 y -Iiaaaa, e, tw of poorn r ?vu pot Ray lislio SH3 q/ylOd 3H Y H SS37WHVH CANADIAN WOMEN. Their Wisdom and Prudence How They Successfully Overcome Troubles and Dangers. They Speak of the Marvel- lois Powers of Paine's Celery Compound. ..rs... MRS. GILBERT F. SAUNDERS. Our Canadian women are the most careful and conservative on ea tle. They do not, as a rule, favor innova tions and great radical changes, unless perfectly assured of happy results for the family and society. In the field of sickness, suffering and disease, our Canadian -'women display remarkable wisdom and prudence. Few of them rush heedlessly for the com- mon advertised pills and preparations of the day; they are more inclined to observe the popular treatment of the times, to which such attention is now directed. Feminine conservatism in Canada is not of a stubborn and inflexible char- acter. Our best women recognize mer- it directly it appears, and are not slow to use the best Sud most approved means, especially when the restoration of health is concerned. MRS. E. COLEMAN. • For some years Paine's celery com- pound has-been the chosenand favor- ite medicine with thousands of our Canadian women in every province. This 'really wonderful medicine has al- most entirely superseded the methods of tbe old schools; it has done more, for suffering humanity than all the com- bined efforts of physicians. No other medicine of our times has ener drawn forth sura hearty and hon- est commendation and testimony as Paine's celery compound from women of all ranks. In this issue we give the portraits of three ladies who haye been restored and made whole through the marvellous curing powers of Paine's celery com- pound. These ladies did not yield to the interested motive of profit loving medicine dealers; they were not per, snarled to try the something else just as good; they were fortunate enough to buy the only med.eine that could save their lives. MRS, JOIN H. PIERCE. The following testimonials forcibly speak in favor of the one.remedy that ever sick, suffering and weary wonian should use. Mrs: Gilbert F. Saunders, of Owen Sound, Ont., says: ' "For over a year I was troubled with pains in my head, legs and shoulder, and was in a bad condition. I went to four doctors, but they gave me no .re- relief. A physician afterwards ad- vised me to use your Paine's celery compound; I did so, and it has corn - completely cured ree i recommend it highly to all who suffer frond the same ailments." Mr. E, Coleman, of Brant House, Bur- lington, ur- lin t gon,Ont,whowasillfornearly20 years, says: "I feel it my duty to letou know what Pi • y Paine's s cel ,r . compound dune h p as done forme. 1 am xlow 60 years ,of age, and have been very ill for nearly 20 years. During my long illness doe t .rs and patent medicines failed to cure n e. At the hospital I was told that I was suffering from tumors; and often, no matter how I tried to cheer myself, 1 felt like putting an end to my life. I heard of your Paine's Celery's com- pound and it p commenced to it, and it has done wonders for me. I can now RFIEUMATISM CULU S. NEPJ FAIN SDES LAME BACK$ IArUQUWUktiva L_..+WTEi"DI»a MENTHOL PLASTER ER u8 r THOROUGH EQUIPMENTS, PRACTICAL 0o1_►►RSE, LIVE TEACHERS,' THOROUGH WORK Under the guiding hand of, the Principal of the TORESr.` CITY BUSINESS and SHORTHAND SCHOOL of LONDON who itas had s ecial preparation for his chosen prfession, assures success. to every student. p Bavi1g Spentiiftson roars in the class room and five oars in he sl, Quid hue how to prepare • oun y business and office pxagtieo p } young people for business, 2' Its t nays to Attery d ase o l *het has a standing among business. men. college re -opens . W. W ESTERVIIL`T, Pn cxr,r, ,. get up at five every .morning and get my sous off to work at seven; and very often I walk six milds before I take breakfast. I feel better than ever .be- fore in my life, and my friends aresur- prised at the wonderful change in xny health. Paine's celery compound is a grand medicine, and I will always re- commeud it to those wno need it," Mrs, John H. Pierce, of King Street West St. John, N, B,, forcibly writes: "I consider it a duty to recommend your Paine's Celery compound to sef- fering humanity. I suffered terribly from constipation, weakness, nervous- ness, kidney and liver troubles;; ,I was also subject to those tired weary feel- ings, and had a slight touch of skin disease. The first dose of Paine's cel ery Compeuud relieved me; and now, after having taken three bottles, I feel much better, I am not constipated, I have no weak feeling, and I eat and sleep well. . I gave the Cornpound to my baby and she thrived well on it. It is a grand remedy, and I hope all who road this may benefit by my recommendation," Kippen SAD MUM -Much sympathy is felt by the community with Mr. J, Forrest and family,in their bereavement. Miss Sarah Forrest, who was drowned Sat- urday week, when going from Toronto to the Island, was',at one time teacher of one of our schools. She was a young; lady of stirling worth and a noble Christian. Those who knew her best loved her most. 0 THE NOTES ARE SURE TO BECOME DUE. Blyth Standard. The shoddy peddlers mentioned- last week,accomplishedtheir purpose and left happy. As one man expressed it "they were selling anything and everything, from a needle to a hay stack." They represented that; they were selling their goods. at wholesale prices, and each pur chaser was given a ticket, which, when the waggon comes around, the possessor of the ticket is entitled to buy at a considerable reduction .from "common every -day customer." . At least .two or three of those reported to have"struck a bargain„ do not take this paper and thus were ignorant of . the nature of these travelling merchants. Others will bite at anything. A tailor is' to be sent aim g in a week or so to make up some stuff at little or no cost`. Prov- idencehas given us fairlygood sleighing but some of these purchasers are, it is reported, so ungrateful as to be praying for a thaw, that the waggon may ar- rive according to schedule. Some of those who are numbered among the victims are reported to have purchased more goods than they would from our town merchants in a year. One man trying to console himself remarked "Well, it was worth half the value of the note just to hear the fellow talk" We're all waiting for the waggon, SOUTH HURON ORANGEMEN. Meet in Exeter and Elect their Offi- cers for 1594. The annual meeting of South Hui an County Orange Lodge was held in Ex- eter last Tuesday: The meeting was one of the most enthusiastic on record A. M. TODD. and the attendance the' largest for many years, The whole, meeting was of a most harmonious nature. The next celebration (July 12th.) will bo held at Parkhill, and the annual county meeting at Exeter. A. M. Todd was almost the Unanimous choice of the big meeting for the chair for a fifth term. " John Neil, of Centralia, a fifth term district master of Biddulph, was elected unanimously to ,the deputy chair:. Following are 'the,. officers: --A. M•;John Neil, M, Todd W. C i D. M. l3id- dttlph; Geo Hanley, sr., Chaplain; Wm. Stevenson, Fin. Sec.; P. Camelot), Bee„ Sec.; John Beacom, Treats; Geo. Hanley Jr., D of C; John Sherritt, • Lecturer Jas. Colwell and F. Davis, Deputies, HURRAY & CO., Proprietors of The. Exeter ter FOundrV 11i (Successors to Verity & Son.) MANUFACTURERS OF Gang plows, Walking plows, Pulpers, Harrows. Land rol lers, etc. Castings in brass, iron of every description.. Farm implements and all kinds of other machinery repaired on short notice. Give us a call. HURRY ec CO• - +s' UNLOCKS ALL THE CLOWNED" SECRETIONS OF THE BOWELS, KIDNEYS AND LIVER, CARRYING OFFGRADUALLY, WITHOUT WEAKEN. ING THE SYSTEM, ALL IMPURITIES AND FOUL HUMORS. AT THE SAME TIME CORRECT.. ING ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, CURING BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, HEAD- ACHES, DIZZINESS, HEARTBURN,. CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM, DROPSY, SKIN DISEASES, JAUNDICE. SALT RHEUM, ERYSIPELAS, SCRO- FULA, FLUTTERING OF THE HEART, NERVOUSNESS, AND GENERAL D E, BI LrTy. THESE. AND ALL .SIMILAR COMPLAINTS QUICKLY YIELD TO THE CURA- TIVE INFLUENCE OF BURDOCK. BLOOD BITTERS. Greenway. Mr. Thos. Bullock attended the fun- eral of his aunt near Innerkit last week. -The entertainment in the Boston Methodist church last Wednesday erg. by Mr. J. Brooks, of Owosso, Mich„ was yery well attended. The temperance views and pictures showing the life of 'Christ and other bible scenes were highly interesting and instructive. When the pictures of our beloved Queen was thrown on the canvas the audience showed their high respect by loud and prolonged clapping of hands. —Mr A. W ]Jumphrie and wife visited friends here last Thursday.—Miss Louisa Belling and her sister Mary re- turned home from Detroit last week.- The Missionary meeting in Grace church was well attended. Addresses by Rev. J. W. Johnston and Dr, Beau- mont were highly interesting, and in- structive.—MissJ. Manning -aiid her cousin, Mr. Brooks, of Owasso, Mich., visted friends here last Friday.—A large ratty of young people from Grand Bend, surprised Mr. Jerry Brop hey and wife in their new house last Tuesday e ening. -A nice time was spent.—Mr. John Brinker sold about. 25 ton of hay to Mr. McIntire, of Park- hill. They are preesirig this week — The Humble Farm, 62e acres, was sold by public auction last .Saturday and was knocked down to Mr. Joseph J, Carruthers, at what is considered a good bargain $2,400. r` SUDDEN CHILLS& COLDS:. AT THE COMMENCEMENT .. 1,\ OF AN ATTACK TAKER fs TEASPOONFUL OF 'z'&:14.`1173 P DlI' AND THE CURE Is of c]l1flfl mi.`; kEChilll. Vegetable Pills are pre. Hood'spared to meet a 'legitt- mate demand for a mild;_. efficient and reliable .fan>ily physic, They are purely vegetable, containing noP ■ ealotitel m stoutY, Or mineral sub- NlIs stance of any. kind. Hood's pills. act upon the stomach, liver, and alimentary. banal„ and cure Liver Complaint, Constipation, Nausea, Biliousness, Headache, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Distress after Eating, Jaundico, A. cold may be broken up and a fever prevented by promptly taking Hoed's Pills, Hood's Pills A.re prepared by 0.1. Hood & 00.,Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, Price 28 cents per box. Sold by all druggists Or sent by mall On receipt of prion.