The Exeter Advocate, 1895-2-7, Page 4,.
,^:•N
.•aa, •
SANtalefRS a DYER, Prop.
TIRMSBA ', FEB, 17t1k, 1895,
FlarE TR:11)g (J.? PROTI:'C'TJON?
As th" time is not distant when the
oleetorate ut this Dominion will be call
-
ea upon to express their sentiments at
the polls on the great issne on the day
-Free trade or Protection ?---it is well
for our readers, more especially. the
fLLi rning';sunlniuliity, 't:' t+i•+!i)arl> for the
eouk.est. Judging front the past, the
I i'e`r•.1 Cfe ;eeeet:Ivee hays `'o eanse to
leer t1t:6 result of auu:ii lr g neral elec-
ti.t:.. eeis 't:it nut of }h ` twenty sev-
en Y4.ti... 1_.. /lava vete- shute Con-
federation, they have held the reins of
power for at least twenty-two years.
T')^ interr;i of five ynats wet, t'ati licr
loll dttrit. r which. the Mal:ew i:it; Oar"t-
wrigbt ad.raiuisrretlon held office which
they obtained by a snatch verdict of
tL: a "l ..• , 4 t ..+.r e.l :ii'•te. L1�w:t,:n4ti+,
dui cm sooner tees:. , .airy occur.
to pronounce iipon the meals of the
Literal y4t . ....« .w, :t,rsl the people
rout.td ihern from power "horse foot,
and artillery." Why did the electorate
iu 18i8 eo"sigu to the shades of opposi-
tion the men who held the reins of pow-
er during the inteaval of the five pre-
ceding years? Because of incompet-
ency and mismanagement in the affairs
i the country -in which the illacken-
zie administration increased the debt of
hr+ Dominion without showing any
substaunal returns; and because, while
taxing the people to the utmost, deficits
were continually. rolling up and our
young men were obliged to leave the
country to obtain remunerative em-
ployment. When appealed to for re
lief, the government of the day excused
themselves by saying, they were "only
flies on the wheel" -and in response to
depuration, asking "for heaven's sake"
to do something to give employment to
operatives, they were told by Sir Richard
Cartwright to +Igo to the devil;" while
the flattering advice given to the farm-
ers was, "they should tat less and work
harder." How different the state of
Canada since then! The leaders of the
Reform party try to impress upon the
miiads of the people that the national
policy, which is based on a principal of
moderate protection, has proved a fail
Ara. Is it SO? Look on this picture
and th.; 0.11 that -contrast the state Or
thing.' udder the MacKenzie regime
with the progress of Canada since 1876.
Take the one item of wages paid
out by what has been ea15 d "the bloat -
e1 lee 1Peet. ,t . le a) t •*7 employ •s-
and what do yell find e In 1893, the
sum er 814.600.'100 was paid to the men
ca' .. .:: 'lie various factories of the
1r. , . t, riot] encouraged
aseveiefu . .,. ;l !l i >h3 National
Pelee! Vt, he°re did ail that money go 2
wee. ineeead rt sending. it abroad. to
I^tto the United
States e an
d other
fm: t r r„rt .0 cor imported articles
re -e t a C•. ,t:da now manufacture
for our; ;yes, the money is kept in •our
t;:. a e.auelr=,- and among our own peo-
ple. And ho is .t.t.hnt ;;'tits the bulk
of the.; money/ Why. the farmers -
Val seep:y wi'".lt the nece.saries of life
to t 5 e.t.teadves and their families
thee totenei 'a ':i ia•'ar..:` ne ket et their
s; •t n flew for all t.wy can raise on the
f a:.n. And to help the farmers, the
Li,e,val Ca ""ervaiI ;overnrneur
hive en retiv seemed ;L home market
for e'er fe.rin;ng eo1n;o'..'ity by them
o rlr, :i,r ,:;,;1 F ; ""but
mete the e ,;tai., tilt- l' ]rete(l lowered
the: Li MT many erric1r . heeded' for
h "'' se ;elite lt1, •d Mitt.,] free of
tarn^'In loch n.e • s,eary ar"icles as tea
gee e,.. r,,"• a..d ;',tr, Mid by a cer-
n at .i.nnt of Mention required to
retee. • mote to carry or the' busi
netts of the country he t•e protected our
farmers in every article they raise
aaiest the imp .tion of surplus
Anetricae prndurts we' -h would other-
wise convert this country into a
"slaughter market," Now, what is the
present policy of the Hon. Mr. Laurier
by which he end his party hope to ride
into pryer? His policy hitherto has
been that of the chameleon -one day
Unrestricted reeipr•ocfty, another day
eontincntal union, and more lately it is
"free -untie as i': England,” The con-
ditions of the two countries -England
and Canada. - aril entirtsly different,
@ L.
Engin summands the manufacturing
intol'Hs,s of the world, and she can af-
ford to admit the products of other
co•.tntries free of duty for the sake of
securing a market for her manufac-
tures:,
anufac-
t Lin England living is cheap and
wages ie,we r for • the working classes
than with tis -but the English fanners,
wt tyre are they'? Free trade has near-
ly ruined tht'm. From latest British
repines, the oceup;ttiait of. farmin \like
that of ) is genet But our farm
Othello)
eis are told•••-"C1h1 see how little yott
are getting for your wheat" -as if the
N.1?, aft the cause of ite redtietion int
price, It
Sounds very y plausible tell11
the farmers they aro bolug •robbed by
prosection, slid by balruanug' the Mall
ufaeturers; but is it robbery to -get 25
Or 30 lbs of sugar mauufactured iu
Canada, and sold for one dollar, when a
few years ago yott got only a. or 10 lbs
for the saute money ? Look at what hes
taken place in the 'lTnited States •'lite
Democrats rode into power by advorat-
ing the theory of free trade, vs pro
tection-just as Mr. Laurier is now.
trying to beguile the farmers -but
while the Democrats were pot sincere
iu thein' profession of free trade, but ad-
vocated a policy of tariff reform when
they got into power, their polieyresult•
ed fir commercial depression and baulk
failures and closed factories and extol
sive coal strikes and railway strikes; so
that the electors have now repudiated
Democratic policy and have lately
swept the Cous'11uencies by returniun
immense Repule Mau utajoriL es. Should
it happen that Mr. Laitu'ier and his par-
ty are returned to power•at uext gen-
eral election, their pni[cy will prove s0
far rultCtS CU Canada that t1
@
elector-
ate
will take the first opportnnity of
relegating the party back to the shade
of opposition.
The County Council.
llonelnsion of the 1Yroceediin„s or last
Week.
THIRD DAY—A/mosNOON siesee0N.
Thursday, Jan. 24, 1895.
Council resumed at 3 o'clock, taking
up the report of the Education com-
mittee, which recommended no action
in the various requests for the appoint-
ment of uew centres for entrance ese.
amination; but the report was not con-
curred in and the report was not con-
curred in and the centres were appoint-
ed as requested.
The County Property committee re-
commended (1.) The erection of new
water closets in the jail; (2) additional
shelving in the registry office; (8) the
appointment of the county commission-
er, reeve and deputy reeve of Goderieh
and James Buchanan, as a committee
to report at June session ou cost of
uew roof for the Court House; (4) that
the Goderieh police magistrate occupy
the grand jury room instead of the
court room for the hearing of cases; (5)
approving of the manner in whieb the
caretaker of the court house attends to
his duties.
The report was sent back to the com-
mittee to confer with the county en-
giueer as to the best kind of a roof and
Probable cost, and report as early as
possible.
A motion was passed instructing In-
spectors Tom and Robb to report at
June meeting the amount of salary
and expenses, together with all other
moneys recek ed by them for presiding
at examinations for high and publics
schools in 1893 arid ib94.
len motion of Bolt and Either the
clerk was ius`rueted to have the by-
law for raising $12,000 fur the erection
of the house of refuge. published for
jellmouths, as per statute, the couu
iz;il to Lave a special meeting on the 6rh
of June, 1895, to take action in the
matter.
The warden appointed John Burgess
clerk of Turn berry, as county auditor
Council then adjourned until 10 a, m
Friday.
1'OU tt1l DAY—FRIDAY.
Council resorted at 10 o c.lo k. The •
report of the Special committee was
adopted, recommending eo action ou
the circular from Gray coun'y council,
or on that regarding local option in
taxation.
The Finance committee reported as
follows:
'1) i oormending payment of fol-
lowing accounts: Wiugharn Times.$3;
Bivth Standard, 81; Goderieh Star, $-i
John E. Corn, potenge, $640; 1) Rotrh.
ditto, $3; J. B. Runcfmari, repairs, $4981
Fraser le Porter, stationery, $89 75:
Harper and Lee, paint, &c,, for court
ffouse, $J75; Wright Martin, cartage,
$1'50; 1•t. W. McKenzie, supplies for
court', house, $9.79; T. E. Corny n, Wing
5 irri, burial county ward, $15: J Brop
hy St Son, $2;25;'0 D., Williams,' 450.;
Buchanan & 1{bvnae, repairs to jail,
$1.1..06; Colborne Bros., matting $5.40;.
Municipal World, $2; D. K. Strachan;
repairs to jail, $6 50, and to court house
$4.25; James Wllkinsou, floor in treas-
urer's 'office, $2077; alt• the lock-up
keepers, 810 each; Brussels 'Post, $1: A.
B. Cornell, burial of County ward, $15;
Exeter Advocate, $1; Cooper . & Sons,
pens and ink for Iuspector;Robb, $1.50;
C. A. Nairn, supplies for court house,
$10.`20; John Ansley, postage, $2.20;
Wilmer Smith, 50c; C. A, Humber &
ion, $1.50; Signal, $8.50; Gorrie Vidette
$4; township of Turnherry, share of
McLeanl's b, idue, $16.50; Exeter Vines,
$64.09. (2) 'I'hat the following be not
paid.. John Gill, arresting lunatic,
$8.80; John Butler, balance of station
ery account, $8
(3) Reporting the following accounts
paid by orders: Fraser & Porter, $12 83
El, L, Dickenson, costs to Morris arbitra-
tion, $152,61} Miss Sponte, reporting
$30.
,rl) Recommending that claim of
Morris township be not paid, and that
the solicitor act in the matter as he
thinks best; and that the claim of John
Knox 880 balanee of a reward of $100
for arresting a horse thief in 1878, be
paid.
(5) That the balance required to mete •
debenturea maturing 111 1896, over art.]
above the amount secured by mortg-
ages to the county. be raised by 10 year
debentures,• the county debt to be co -
i
solid LG .d if a eel
t` special '.
pp ac,t for that ;per
pose he secured.
A motion that the accotlnt of John
Knox be not paid brought out a discus
ham Flo vlth it tP
Aer
)(d that the
arras] was made sonnu years ago, :'Ind
>,
a reward ofpaidender L a - yY
t ltd .,o n r 4b 1
passed ill 1.867, bt a by-law passbd
1874 offered $ W0, and it was tinder this
Latter the balauee was clan:Kitt The
aeeouot was outlawed; but Inc (council
refused to pay it ou otlwi' grounds.
the report was then adopted. .; •
A tuoti0u by Eilber and Msllye@n,
that every municipality sculling au 10
mate to the house of refuge be required
to pay $1 per week towards their maitr-
teuatuee, was sent to the eontulittee.
Tills Executive eomtnittee r ported
aslfol'tows (1) RaC0Ultuei.,d[nteISO fol-
lowing apprupria tious: $10 for flowers
to be planted aroundthe court house;
$13 t0 each MuchauiLs' 1ustitute; $10
:o this Past Ller's Aid ass.,eiatiou.; 625 to
the West Huron •1'eauhers' aseuelatiutl;
$..;,00t) Ior boundary Bees, and 8:300 to
the several agricultural and horticni-
teal societies. (2) Apprnv a g of the
appuietments named for Collegiate 1).t
6Litute trustees " (a) That the cltitu of
Seaforth Collegiate Institute be placed
as it wall put at last Jan nary meeting..
(4) 1 hat the tender of the 8eeforth 5tiu
nor county printiug be Accepted. (5)
1'1na11 u0 action be taken for tbe appoint
01.1.t 0f county ialuators, tier' et the
making of a uomivatien for the Guelph.
Agricultural College.
The report was arneuded'by shriking;
out the recommendation 118 to Seafurtlb
Iustitute;aud substituting the cumniit
tee's 1ecommeudatioll in Decernb.r last
fixing the amount to be paid at•$2,710.
19.
A subsequent motion that the claim
of the Institute for arrears alleged .for
1892-1898 be referred to Judge 'Toms
was sent to the Executive committee;
but they reported against. it.
The House of Rufuge committee re-
commended: (1) That reeve Patterson
and deputy reeve Gibson prepare plans
for a barn and other necessary outbuild-
iugs, and that the committee have pow•
er to advertise for and receive tCnders
fur their erection, and let contracts.
(2) That the farm be rented for the
coming season, except 5 acres around
the, building site and the necessary"
roadways. The report was adopted.,
A request for $10 from.: the , Ontario
R'11e Association was referred to the.
Executive to report at June session.
The Road and Bridge committee re-
ported as follows: ' •
(1) Recommending no action in the
request to send dele;ates,Eo'the Good
Roads convention, (2) That, the fel-
owing as the lowest teudersbe accept
d: L. Hardy, building Holmesville
bridge, $3,750; (Uibsou tC Haiustock.
Bluevale bridge, $:345; Snyder &• Co.
Howie]; bridge, $240; Stratford Bridge
and Iron Works, iron bridge, at Blyth,
$425. (3) That tho.gul:ly bridge be as-
sumed by the county. (1).That a claim
for Hay and Stepheu township for $50
each which should have been• assessed
to the county by the Hay drainage
scene, be referred to•tlie county, com-
missioner to report at"June ;session. (5)
i'hat no actiou be taken in the motion
to have the county retain Bannockburn
bridge.
The Council then adjourned.
Around About Us,
Mitchell: Mr. J. W. Dale has again
got possession of his stock and will' at
ou ie re-uA en his old stand 'The stock
was sold iu block and was purchased
at very low rate ou the $
Elma: The Enna Cheese Co. paid
out last season to its patrons for milk
the sum of $29,746,63. 1 he lural re-
ceipts of the factory fur the season net-
ted 825,07188: balance on hand, $100.
and.
s 1 : @ Mc. C acl.et
has
)use e e
13 s E. Re
a large photo group of 'the Huron,
County Council taken seven years ago
and out of the total uurltrior, 50 or there-
abouts only 10 at'e now members of that
body.
liippen: Mr. James. Coorer has a
tine tree]t of young batiks, seven iu all,
which are all doing' well, only realizing.
they have come to a cold climate.
These are the first we have heard of
this 580800,
Ke all: Mrs. (Dr.) Lion, of Detriot,
has purchased the millinery business
of. Miss Sturgeon, and assisted by her
daughter, intends carrying oti the bus '
these in the premises recently occupied
byv Diss Sturgeon.
Devon: i\lr, • Thomas anckcy who
has been visiting amuiig Ins oid•fritsuds
here and assisting ite windfug up the
estate .of the hate Henry klockcy, he
Whig one of the executors, left for
Smith's Creek, Mich., Monday where he
will again follow his occupation, as
barber.
Fullerton: While driving''' out to
Kirkton on Monday and near Mr. H.
kleal's,'4r. Jas. Boyd turned out to pass
an approaching team and grating too
near the side of the road upst his hearse
into the ditch, but owing to the quan-
tity of loose snow no damage was done
except the breaking off' of one plume.
Brucofiekl: Mr, Alexander Mustard
has leased his saw and chopping mill to
Mr. Joseph Watson, who is now carry
ing on the business. He could not
have got a better tenant, and the pat-
roes of the mill will and Mr. Watson a
getitleman in Lavery way deserving of
their eoufid en, -se and patronage, We
wish him success as he deserves it. "
• St. Marys: One evening last week
a certain your.g man who hails from
the Classic City earne.to town and took
-his best" for a drive lip the Mitchell
Road to a residence near Science Hill
where a party was being given. After
spelling a most enjoyable time, they
started for home; and to their surprise
found that the snow had drifted so that
it was impossible to navigate with both
In the cutter. The young man pro
needed ahead on the lookout for break-,
urs, while the fair one kept at her post
,.
and piloted the conveyant,e to Mein -
tyre's Corners, 'Then all being well
both came sliding merrily intte the stone
town at the dawn of day.
While 1 'nll ht Mrl• • r t• -
,t 1*h it, 1 a fan b 1 t
I)T. t n
er, was drivin„; on this townll0e at few
i; ;
milos i t •
lilt 5 ()t_ Gln ether '
t , t i dee",
his horse shied anti upset the eutter and
its ocieupInt ill the (Web, smashiug' the
former to splinters. i3eiug freed from
the critter the horse ra a nearly to. Credi•
toil leaving 1'!l' Taylor to gather upthe
robes. aut.( blankets ai,d follow 011 Not,
,Seaforth: Miss . Violet Whitesides,
lately: a teacher Io the Hensel! school,
anti wilt left here a couple of week
ago, to attend the Normal School at
Toronto, met with a very painful acci-
dent a few days ago. Site fell down
stairs, dtsloeating her elbow and ,ftete-
taring the bone of her wrist,. Much
sympathy will be felt for her by her
friends both here and at Hellas ll;
Blake: 'A vory happy and intererlF-
ing event took place at the neighbor
ii14 village of Bayfield on Wednesday
last. This was the marriage of Otte of
our best known and most popular bath-
elors, \Ir. William '1'hirhk, co Miss Tat-
bot of the Sauble lino, one of Stanley's
fairest daughters. The ,hosts of Mende
of \'ir and Mrs. 'rbirsk will unite in
wishing them a pleasant, Happy'and'
prosperous journey through: life.
Stapel'on: ()n Monday a vouue man.
name! 'Jus, 'l'lirli•d met with ai serinns
a *ci.i=rut at Stapelton. He yvsts h' (1111 ng
to pack 51111, when an imnl nee mass
nlipp,•d down and hurietl hits completes,
'y nut of sight; when h1s cola pnuioti5
dug him out he was rine from onnee
tion and had sustained a disloeation of
the shoulder, his nn5e was broken, hip
injtu-ed and it is feared he is hurt in-
ternally. One Mork of salt which 'fell
on him weighed 500 lbs. What possi
b!y saved his life was the fact that he
h'Id an empty barrel in his hand,' which
was smashed .to atoms
Hensel]: Messrs, Cook Brothers, of
the Hensel] Mills, finding their holler
would nut far"ish the required steam
to properly run their mill and, furuiah
the ever increasing demands for elec-
tric lights, are this week, •with com-
mendable enterprise, putting in a now
and first class boiler that will fill the•
hill and hope to,have it in running or=
der about the end of this week. In the
meantime we have to foregoe the pleas
ure and convenience of the Electric
lights, but will appreciate them all the
more with the additional power they
will have.
.Parkhill: Mr. John Houston, riser-
chant tailor, one of the oldest and most
highly respected citizens of this place,
died on Friday evening, aged 68 years
Mr. Houston came here from Liman
when Parkhill was a small village, and•
by his, enterprise. industry and honesty.
Succeeded in gathering together 'con
siderable of this world's. goads. He al-
ways took•an active part in public of,
fairs. He was a life long Reformer.and
fora number of years" was a memoor
of the Presbyterian church, Rees sur
vived by a widow 'and four children-
two boys and two girls. The remains
were interred in the Parkhill cemeter•y-
on Monday afternoon, the funeral being
largely attended. .Rev. Mr. .Aylward
conducted the service.
Goderieh: The court room was filled
last Saturday morning by • a rhrbng
anxious to hear the trial of the charges
against Thomas Cassiday in c000ectioe'
with the boy Charles I{eating, a 'ward
of the Fagan Boys's Home 111 'Toronto.
The case was, however,
disposed of
without gotl,g into evidence. Crown
Attorney Lewis had consulted' with Hu;
Tot onto counsel for the Home. end find-
ing there was a great difficulty, if not
an impossibility, of conu>^ i o
the de-
fendant
with the freezing of the .boy,'
he being away 111 Myth all the day on
which it occurred, a verdict of common'
the
assault 'e .d un
was aLe t
p
understand-
ing thatthe judge was too-infict a
punishment to meet the offence. •Mr
Dane y, for the defence, consented to.
plead as:stated, and au adjournment
wads made for two weeks to enable
Judge tom•to read the evidence and
loot:
into the case.
Escape and Recapture of a Prisoner.
Wiarl:on, Ont, Feb .5.-W. Randell ,the
loan arrested at Galt last week for steal-•
ink from the express 'office and other,
'Places here, made his escape after: night
by jumping from the window of Rogers'•
hotel, where he was eon tined. The eon
stable had his clothes, but lie took • taro
blankets from hes i,ed, mid while the
constable was watching his room door,,
became;oiled to the front hall and stole
an overcoat of ]Rogers'. Ide was recap-
tured south of Tara in a faros house,
both feet Mein, badly frozen.• The
weather was bitterly cold the night- he
escaped.
E.JAi;•'LII .
MCGULII.-At Mount Carmel, on 3rd
fust, the Wife of Dr. McGinnis, of a
son.
B.tuanN: At Mount Carmel, on..3rd
inst., the wife of P. Breen, of a Baugh -
ter,
4'►
MI]L1CK—O'BRUIN -AtSoules, Mich.,
on Wednesday, Jan, 23rd, by the
Rev. Wm. Wilson, Presbyterian Min-
ister, Lonzo Mniick, of Soules, to bliss
E. R. O'Brien, of the Sauble line,
Hay.
Donau.`-Peenasov-in Hensel!, on
the residence of the bride's pai•ents,at
January 22nd. by the Rev. J. S. Ilen-
derson, Mr. Andrew Dougall, of Hay,.
to Miss Christina, eldest daughter of
Robert Paterson, Esq. of Ilensel!,
i-1ous'roa-ln Parlihi'I, on 25 inst.,
,John Houston, aged 68 years.
MC Li CIIDY--In Stephen, on the 26th
C � p L
inst., Walter IMeClinchey,' aged 1
year and 11 inonths.,
Letese LIN -At Mt. Carmel, on the 2l
hist.; Margaret Laughlitl, aged 51
years.
SOMC1lit1i S dl
-.. 6N
STOVES &TINWARE !
. «
New is the time to replace your old stove with a
new up -to date one, as we are clearing ;heti all
out at low pieces, We have a number of second
hand, cook stoves in good condition, very cheap
TINWARE CHEAP.
Don't fail to buynow ifyou want to buy cheap. Oros
1
Cut sal't's, Axes 65 cents, L:mtern5, etc., at
Et. BISHOP & SON.
1?. 8, 11'e have something new and cheap in weather strip.
WOOD'S PI3osPHODIN]G.
The Great English Remedy.
Six Packages C>=ttc,rantced to
promptly and permanently
cure 01 forma of Nervous
Weakness, Elnissiens,Spet u1.
atotyhoa, Impotency and all
efl'eets of .abuse or Excesses,
Mental Worry, excessive use
Be 09'8 and Ater. of Tobacco, Opium or Santa
f J ]ants, which soon toad to Ian,-
,1Prmtdty, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave.
IIns been prescribed over 35 yoars in thousands of
cases; is the catty Reliable and Honest Medicine
known. Ask druggist for Wood's Phospholine; if
he offers some worthless medicine in place of this,
inclose pricein letter, and we will send by return
mall' Price, one package, E1; six, $5. Ono will
please, sex will cure. Pamphlets free to any address,
The Wood Company,
Windsor, Out, Canada.
A Reform Candidate Chos-
en for North Middlesex.
Ailsa Craig, Ont., Feb. 5,=The Re-
formers of North Middlesex met in con
volition here to -day, ,Wm. Dawson,
president, in the chair Officers else•
ted: --President, R. H. Collius, Exeter;
Vice -Presidents, J. R. Anderson, Ailsa
Craig, and Robert. Wilson, of -Adelaide;
Treasures' Dr. Gunn, Ailsa Craig; Sec-
retary J. Rosser, Ailsa Craig. Messrs,
Ratz, of Stephen; Dr. Law of Parkhill,
and others were nominated as candi-
dates to contest the riding for the Com-
mons. All 'resigned in favor of Mr.
Ratz and he was made the unanimous
choice of the .,convention. Speeches
were made by President Collins, R. Bus
ton, M. P., Taylor, M. P, P., Ratz • and
others.
Exeter . School Report.
The following pupils of Exeter Pub-
lic School are on the Honor Roll foi
January,
Et000i 1.
'Senior Fifth• -Russell Hicks, Alex.
Martin, Ernest Gregory, Ida Johns,
Frank Lutz, Elsie McCallum. Junior
]Fifty -Ida 1"ergusorn, Stella Gregory,
Eddie Encrett,,Victoria Bagsbaw, Amey
Juhus, r'ranees, Fish No. on roll 48,
Average attendance for January 40.
kiootii 2.
Ser for • Fourth-llhoda Handford,
t-Iitrvey Dierti80, Charlotte Peterson,
1
11 `t'bert Font, i..l t CI 11. own, w
Il• I{091' Liar
ton.' 0 00i i Fourth -Clara I'auson,
Lida Quauce, Czar Bullies, Mary Heid
vitial•, 1{uesoli Southeott, Ada Powell.
No. on roti 48, average attendance 39,
Loom B. •
See tor Third -Lolls Rnss, Russell
Fravne,. iolet Willis, May Armstrong,
Berrie Ross, • 'gena Hunkia. Jnniur
li d tilts Muir, C11 t Williams
Edna Davidson, John Russell, 1.ereev
llardv, •Nettie Walters. No. on roll 57.
average attendance 4' .
Room 4.
Senior Third -Enos 0ndmure Dail
R. udie, Flossie Snell, Lorne 08.01. Fred
'1).ivfdson, • Melvi le : Howie. Junior
Third -Norman Heti; Jessie Gill •spie,
Mable leollick, Alfred Peterson,,Frank
l'aytor Jessie Dow. • No., on oll 51,
average.attehdance 413.
Room 5. •
Senior _ Second--Herbie Gregory,
Amite Heideman, Millie Martin, jeeey
tlurray Junior Second -Winnie flow..
and, Herbert Horrid, Beatrice •Ieul1lir,
Clara Ross, Willie Murray. No. 0`1`loll
72. average attendance 52.
Room 6
Seeior Second -Artie Wood, ]tarry
Huston, Eddie Piper, Nina Carling, May
Nowron equal • Ada Hedden, Lottie
Elliot, Veda k[andiurd.Erhol Armstrong
No on roll 60, average attenrdance 52.
Iloom 7:
Senior Second -- Milly Bre::nd,. James
Towle, Perey 1>tTt`staway. J 1.1801• See-
d -Fred Jeclieil' Laura Towle, Percy
\t'ooci NIT: ou roll 70, average attend-
ance 47..
Card o1 Thanks.
To 1x111 CAI7Aors. FIRn CO?.trAN1149 AND ir.11-
511.,07'I1n 0 r•i•isPNs, or ExE+TUR, NON'iaL Alyn
ilOUT):1. OLD AND 'YOurlG.
' Tt will he forty years, ebe 26th of May next
since 1 aottled in H xeter and from that day
to the ,;resent 1. have received continuous
roof of your 10ndnoss and co-operation
In four previous' fires 1 liave,had vary many
evidences of•your kindness and interest in
my welfare in successfully rosettinmy home
and g. in from the tbroatening Haines
but never more ITT <; ked than on the twonty-
efgbth of .f anus' °'.• last, when a pe,trances
led one to abandon alt hopes of arty part of
my property being saved.' But through His
blessing and viurinvaluable efforts have
been preserved and nothing destroyed but
the home which sheltered tri,yself• and lam ily
up to the time of elosing business, My log
book boars the honored names of those who
gave mo their support and infuonee for
tbitty eight long years. Friends tried and
true. And what shall 1 say at this firne of
added. kindness? My stuck of words would
;tltil.me, but n'ot the unwritten feelings r0'
my heart. The flied which left Vie all my
life long, the angel which redeem ad mefrote
all evil, the Lord Himself bless you anti
keen you, the Lord make his face to sbino
Mien you and be gracious unto you.. lifting'
tip the light of his eountonanee upon you
toxin preserving ,you in petite, blessing you all
with an iri bents neo incorruptible and untie,
filed which no dory a•lorne01 den destroy.
Your evor,gratefui fellow citizen
W, aRit+a.
,
F4.-T11no4s has prevoete.l the curlier Yt�
sortie of this note;
4
Flltin I�CeI
FINE GRADES OF
Men's Trousers
o�sers
AND Fall Suitings..
It is one thing to cover up your
body. Robinson Crusoe did
that with goat skins. But that
time Is past. It is not neces-
sary to clothe yourself in any
unsightly garb when you can
get clothes that fit you like
bark to a tree and at prices
consistent with the times. Call
and select from a big lotof
choice pieces. We will make
it worth your while. ,
air. X1llT.
The Fashionable Cutter and Fitter
W. G. Bi s t' Livery
s ett s
First Class Horses and Rigs.
SPECIAL RATES WITH
COMMERIAL MEN.
Ordersleft at Bissett Bros.'Hardware
Store, will receive prompt attention.
I'ERe•IS - REASONABLE'
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
G-. BISSETT
CEeslghl
R11:1
C. LUTZ, PROP
Fanson's 131oo:ls.Exeter.
Family Receipts
and Presceiptions,
Carefully prepared.
m
Aco
complete stock trsp sl,ocl?` of d 1 u� , s
patent medicines, Drug. -
gists' supplies, perfumes,
,
toilet soaps, hair brushes,
tooth brushes, combs and
all articles to be found in
a first class Drug Store.
DR. C. LUTZ, Druggist.
ggl.st,
FurniturIse!
Furniture! t
Furniture!!!
We have moved back to
our old store again and
have the finest stock of
Parlor, Bedroom and Din -
ingroom Furniture in the
town, at prices that -
p can-
not be beaten. Elegant
new�;
bamboo goods just
corning 5
lI]�, 1n. ,
See
our beautiful new
wa>'eroom,s.A, We are
bound, to sell if good
goods nivel. displayed at
y p , yed
Tery lowprices will do
Y it.
S. GI
DL
EY
SON
1
ODD FELLOW'S Block.