HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-6-3, Page 1TENTH YEAR. -512.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE , 1897. C. H. SANDERS, EDITOR,.
ESTRAT RAM.
bty
Thorostraved onto the premises, Lot 10;
concession 15, Hay, a ram about two ,years
old. Owner can have same by proving pro-
perty and paying expoises,
Wm. RAEDER, Dashwood.
•
1
;he
in
in
res.
75,
;St -
Dns
'ay
s
Brucefield
Mr, James Coleman, of Hibbert, for-
merly of our village, is at present
thought to be dying of cau.oer and no
les are entertained for his recovery.
vIessrs, Wm. Dixou and Thos. Snell
ve their splendid 'new brick hotel in
ening order, The house is new
oughout and very cheery. The
ms are numerous enough for all
luirements, The woodwork is of
Dural cherry, maple and ash, and the
rkwas performed by competent
rkmen. Mr, Wm. Welsh of Hensall
the whole contract He and the
1prietors are to be congratulated on
splendid work and home -like ap-
ranco of the building. '
NoTICB.
1;�I
Please take
of the Exeter
held Thursday,
in the Town ,}Ia11.
not
—i
the Shareholders ha
Company will be rut
inst., at 2.30 p.m.,
Chi
Seo'y-Treas roc
notice that
Salt Works
June loth
T. B. Gain.isO,
FARMS
MONEY
The undersigned
sale cheap. Money
FOR SALE. nA
TO LOAN. WC
has a few good farms for WO
to loan on easy terms. hal
JoanSPACKh/AN,
Samwell's Block Exeter. Pr(
tilt
BULL FOR
The undersigned
Wm. Sumtnerville.'s
bull he will
premises, Exeter
T1:Rnis,—$1 for
Jersey and $3
SERVICE.
pe;
purchased Mr.
Jersey
service on his
bred; $2 for grade
J ersey, f0
Hay P. O. in
having
thoroughbred
keepsamefor
North.
common
for thoroughbred
Ilion. Wir,i.znxs,
MORTGAGE
Default having
of a certain mortgage
June, 1307, mode
vendors, there
tained in said
auction, by
Mansion douse,
the County of
SATURDAY,
noon, the following
north-west part
First Concession,
the County of
acre, more or
mencing at the
thence east 2(10
inches,thence
avec between
, Tuckcrsmith,
of beginning.
On the premises
house, 22x31 feet,
good store, stable
property is about
Mensal' B. C.
vestment to
on a general
TERMS taF
purclaasemcaey
at the time of
fifteen days
purchase money
on the property,
For further
Joni (*mt.,
Auetioucer.
Exeter.
London, 8lst
SEEDS•
SALE.
in the
the Ord
of
sold
of Exeter,
AT 12
viz.:
of Usborne,
angle of
south
to road
of
108 feet
brie%
10x20
buildings.
miles
a
desiring
per cent.
to
balance
portion
by
apply
talitu8.NI.nss,
Solicitor,
London,
T
of
it
payment be
day of
to the th
sale con- kr
by nubile
at the d,
in m
O'CLOCK { i
Tho
in the w
in
one-half T
as com- P
said lot,
los feet ti e
allow- m
Hay and
to place fe
dwelling
feet, a
The
frons
good in-
to carry t
t
of tho
be paid w
within to'
of the
mortgage
ri
to a
11
Ont.
C
been made
dated
by J antes Bonthron
will, under ower
mortgage be
John WU, Auctioneer,
in the Village
Huron, on
JUNE 19,1807,
property,
of Lot Thirty-five
Township
11uron, containing
less, and described
north-west
feet, theme
west 200 feet
the Townships
thonoo north
are a good
with addition
and other
one and a-1,atf
This would prove,
an aetive man
store.
SALE.—Ten
will be required
sale, and the
thereafter. A
may be secured
particulars
or to A.
Vendors'
Ont.
May, 189.
0
t
NV
W
d
6.„.11,_.,,..8.
FIELD,
ALL
Prices lower
our new
AND GARDN in
f:
, I °'.� S.
this year. See
imported seeds, s
A
C 4.
NEi
v
h
3,
c
.....,...............
SIIiI
T11011011
As we
in carload
position
prices,
this week.
NllTll1L
PORTLAND,
JY1II}IIJIIL
buy these
lots, we
to quote
Several
,ty,ytf�.
u�i111IITE1
are
very
carloads
1
I
e
cements <
in a
low ,
in i
1
1
I
0
Sherwin
cover
longest
FJLL NIEA
Williams'
more, look best,
and most economical.
RF AND
Paints
wear
FULLY GUARANTEED.
We have
for these
can r ecomrnend
satisfaction
outside
secured the agency
celebrated paints and
thein to give
for both inside and
work.
Dippers
JL
3 for 10
lents
lents
SOfl,�
weesarosoMXTCartiftp
f
BliSilfjP
Zurich, ,
Mr. Andrew Thiel bought a lot and
stable from Michael Zeller and has al-
ready started to build a house thereon.
—Mr. Henry Weideman, after a. long
andjlingerieg illness passed away Sun-
day, May 28rd, and was buried in the
Menonite cemetery on Wednesday. He
was nearly 77' years of age and was an
old and highly respected resident of
Hay township.
Staffa•
A serious accident occurred on the
fat ;;rounds on Monday afternoon,
which Frank Tiffin had the misfor-
ne to get his leg broken. Dr. Michel
Dublin, attended to the fracture, and
is hoped that he will soon be able to
out again.—We are sorry to report
at Mr. David Bruce was taken ser -
sly ill at Mr. Robt. Saddler's, on Sun-
an evening, and was unable to be re-
eved to his home for several days,—
M. James Oliver, of Port Arthur, is
siting her mother, Mrs. John Drake,
ho is seriously ill at present.—On
ilesday last, Mr. Joseph Foster, of the
PI • line, Stanley, was seriously injur
d by a horse,. While holding the ani -
al he was struck down by its front
et.
Tuokersmlth,
Mr. Hugh J, Grieve, had the ulisfor•
one to get his left thumb caught in a
ti: • cutter on Thursday. The knives
ere clogging, up and he was tryiug
keep them clear with his Loft hand.
wbile he turued the crank with his
ght. His thumb was pretty badly cut
al will lay him off work for se time.-
Ir. Wm. llurdoch, of Stanley, and Mr.
David McLean, of this place, left for
he Old Country with several carloads
f fat cattle on. Saturday. We hope
hey will strike a good market and we
vish for them a pleasant voyage and a
afe return.—This week it becomes our
uty to record the death of John Latta,
who died 011 Monday last after a pro
onged illness of several months dura
tion, having been confined to his bed
or the past five months.
Crediton
Stephen l Ailsa Crab
Mr, Chester Prouty, was in Goderich On Tuesday night some rascals forced
Monday oil business —Mrs. Nelson Bak- an entrance into the collar of Mr. Geo.
er is, we are sorry to learn, still in a
very low condition and not expected to
recover.—Mr. Thomas Kilgalin, llth
con., is recovering from a severe illness
--Mr, John Sehmidt, of the 10th con-
cession, had a quantity of pork stolen
from his premises on Monday night
last, and on the same night some un-
known parties entered Mr. Louis Wil-
lert's horse stable on the 14th conces-
sion and destroyed two sets of harness
by cutting them to pieces. On Tues-
day night they returned and destroyed
two more sets in a similar manner and
again on`Sunday night another set and
also fed a quantity of poison to his pigs
The pigs ate of the poison and we un
derstand one of them died while the
the others are not likely to recover.—
Mr. Frank Snell, London Road. South,
purposes painting his house in the near
future which will add greatly to its ap
pearance.
Usborne
Mr. Thomas Yellow left last week for
the old country, where he will spend a
few months visiting friends.—We are
sorry to learn that Mrs. Thos. Russell,
of the Thames road, who has been ill for
over a year, is not improving mueh.—
Mrs. D. McInnis who was ill is improving
—On Weduesday, May 26th, the mar-
riageof Mr. Frank Pridham, son of Mr,
Wm. Pridham, ex -M. P,, of Russeldaie,
and Miss Nettie, daughter of M. Nicho-
las Shire, of the 14th concession, was
solemnized at the residence of the bride's
father. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev, T. J. Snowden, of litrkton,
in the presence of a number of invited
guests. The young couple will take
up their residence in Fullerton.
DOUBLE WhiDDING.—On Wednesday,
June 2nd, a joyous company assembled
at the residence of Mr. Bich. Coultice,
to witness an unusual event, it being
the marriage of his two daughters, Ida
and Victoria, the former to Bert An-
drews, of this towuship and the latter
to John Hind, of Exeter, formerly of
• f
Elimville. The nuptial knots were tied
� P
by the Rev. Jewett. We extend con.
gratulations to the happy couples,
Stephen School Reports
Christian Zwieler, of London, spent
nuday with his parents.—The- Misses
Lary and Latah Wolfe1 who haye been
wiring friends in Detroit, returned
eme Tuesday.—Miss Wells, of Zurich,
guest
Schmitt on
,•as the �,uc st of Rev, Mr. Scum
unday.—Mr. Henry Either was in
loderich Monday on business,—Mr.
eo. Brown has returned home from
Condon after. undergoing a painful
peration.—Mr. Jacob Finkbiner, who
tas been ill for a long time, is able to be
rolnhd again.—Miss 1I. Trevithick left
or British Columbia on Monday.—The
lay. Mr.,Grey, ofStiatford, held quart.
rly meeting in the German Church
n Sunday.—Mr. Wesley Kerr was ap-
aoiuted a delegate to attend the Pro-
inee eenvel,tion of Maccabees held at
Guelph last week.—A very pretty and
luiet wedding took place at the rest
lenco of Mr. C. Eilher on Thursday,
rhea his youngest daughter, Emma,
vas united in m,rriage to Mr. Wil-
iam Lewis,* The nupital knot was
:led by the Rev. Mr. Schmitt. The
bride was attended by the bridegroom's
sister, Effie, while Francis Clark acted
1s best man. Only the- immediate re-
latiyes of the contracting parties Were
present. We wish them a long and
happy life.
S. McDonald's residence and stole a
quantity of maple syrup,preserves., etc.
On the same night an attempt was
made to force the door of White & May's
store, and McDonald's boot and shoe
store was "reconnitred," but the would
be thieves were scared, away.
Greenway,
Mr. John Brown represented Union
Tent, No, 48, Ktiights of the Maccabees
at the Coavention held in Guelph last
week.—Mrs. J. L. Wilson visited her
sister, Mrs Joseph Dixon, at Clende
boye.last week.—The Corner stone of
the Boston Methodist church is to he
laid Jubilee day, June 22nd, ceremony
to commence at 2,30 p. in —The annual
garden party of the Ladies' Band of
Willing• Workers will be held in Mr.
Henry Eggert's garden —Mr. J. E Tom,
Public School Inspector, visited school
No. 10 a few days ago. In writing to
the trustees he gives a very favorable
report of the progress of the scholars. -.-
Mr. Henry Shank received word from
Pickering of the Illness of his father,
Ile left hero last Monday to visit him,—
Mr, John Sherrltt was appointed at the
Exeter District meeting to represent
Grand Bend circuit at the annual con-
ference to be held in London this week.
Miss S. McLachlan, accompanied by
CarrielWilson, spent Saturday and Sun-
day under the parental roof.—Tho an
nual picnic of the Boston Grace Church,
Shipka and ; Grand Bend Sabbath
Schools, will be held Tuesday, ,Tune.
15, in Mr. Spackman's grove at the lake
The following is. a correct report of
the standing of pupils of S. S. No. 4, for
the mouth of May, Names are in order
of inert: IV, class A --Sophia Clark,
Rosa Roeszler; class B—Emma Clark,
Tille 1'<1ind; class -C -Clara Martene.
Sr-III--IIItIy Roeszler, Alice Pedlar;
Jr. III, class A-1vuss:1 Bastard, Chas
Wind; class Li ---Garnet Amy, Fred
Amy, Albert Weal. Sr. II—Arthu;
Amy, Freeman Morlock, Pearl Iiestle,
Lavine, Klutnpp. Jr. II --(;?lova Bart
man, 14label Clark, Lzra Wein, Tommy
Roeszler. Sr, pt. 1—Willie Smith,W'm.
W'sle • Wein fiam 1 .. •rstrik•
I�ots�;lt2, Wesley , . A,y
nr. Sr. pt. 1—Elgin Amy, Cecil Rowe.
.Jr. pt. 1—Della Smith, Della Iiestle,
August Martinet], Aaron Wein. The
average attendance for the month 87.
W. J. Broo .s, Teacher.
Report of'S. S. No. ti, for May, Names
are in order of merit and the class
standing based on general proficiency
and good. conduct. Sr. IV—John Kraft,
Jacob Ratz, Lizzie Lippert. Jr. IV—
Maggie Barry, Clara Ratz, Jane Mc
Cann. Sr. III—David Lippert, Simon
Ratz, Barbara Witzel. Jr. III—Elmer
Lawson, Alcx. McDonald, Willie Silra-
der. II—Alpe Harding, Ida Rate, Lilly
Smith. Part II—Alice Mawhinney.
Laura Finkheiuer, Joseph Wild. Part
I—Lucinda Kraft, Chester Mawhinney,
Elia VVitsnt. No. of names on roll for
month 41, average attendance 34.
JENNIE W. MORRISON, Teacher..
Thames Road.
The framers have reshingled the roof
of Mr. Thomas Russell's barn. --About
twenty invited guests met at Samuel
Madge's on the May 24th. After spend-
ing the evening in games and music,
toasts were drank in honor of Her Ma-
jesty the Queen. The national anthem
was sung and all departed to their
homes, feeling they had speut a very
enjoyable and profitable evening --A
very interesting meet was held at the
Christian Endeavor here on Sunday
evening, Addresses on the topic," Fruit
bearing " were given by Miss Jennie
Madge, Mr. Alexander, of Ottawa, and
Rev. W.Madge. Mr. Alexander de-
serves credit for the able manner in
which be handled the topic, and we hope
to have the pleasure of hearing 'him
again.—Mr. Jno. Allison purchased a
fine new buggy from Wm. Bissett, of
Exeter.—Mr Isaac Johns is very low
at present with pleurisy.—One of those
pleasing events which always brings
happiness to the household, occurred at
Mr. Hobert McDonald's las` Saturday
night,ht, when his wife presented him
with a little boy and girl, All are do-
ing as well as can be expected.—Mr,.
Wm. and Miss Mary Allison spent Sun-
day in Cromarty. --Mr. Wm, Alexander
of Ottawa, is the ,guesc of °Mr. Thomas
Russell. -Two of our young men speut
a very pleasant evening at Mr. Robert
M.onteith's last Friday night. They
have since complainedf sore feet. -It
affords us.considerallle amusement.
watching one of our neighbors learn-
ing to ride the "bike." Although ho
has often been brought low he is stead-
fostly perserved and now sings " I'm
moharch, of all I survey."
Elimville
Centralia
LIMP.. Fon Satz. --We can satisfy you as
to quality and price. Fresh car of lime just
arrived. C, W. Ssura
NOTES.—Mr. and Mrs. Lpriain Pal-
mer, of Stanley, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Delgaty.—Mr, C. W. Vail
has lost his driver. It had a halter on
at the time of its departure. There
was aleo a 2 year old colt belonging to
Thos. Handford with it. Any person
anything t em would
knowing abouth
confer a great favor by notifying Mr,
Vail or Thos. Handford. -Mr. George
Rook was at Sarnia the other day in-
vesting in a separator for this season's
work. -Misses Ida and Sadie Abbott
are visiting at Exeter,—Mr. Wm, Fos-
ter, of Granton,was visiting at Mr Jas.
Handford's this week.—Rufus Cobleigli
and Robt. Issery, shipped a first-class
load o; 'ags on Tuesday.—Conductor
Snider 1s secured to lecture here on the
evening of July 1st. Everybody come
and hear him.—Mr, Edgar Pytn, and.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas'. Hooper, of Blan-
shard, and Mr. Robt. Hicks, of this place
had an experience on Friday night
that none of them would care to repeat
and which miraculously ended in no
one being seriously hurt. Their bug•
gees collided in the dark about two
and one half miles this side of Ex•
eter. The shafts of Mr. Hick's buggy
caught and stripped the harness off of
Mr. Hooper's colt, taking hini right out
of the shafts and whirling him about
with his head facing the buggy. Both
drivers were thrown out, Mr, Hooper's
foot catching in the wheel as he fella
As the colt sprang from the position the.
collision placed him, the fact that his
head faced the buggy peeled the collar
oyer his head and left him free, He dash•
ed. off down the road, pulling up is Mr.
Hicks' stable Had he not miraculously
been freed from buggy and harness
Mr. Hooper would have been dragged
atld Mrs. Hooper throws out and both
probably milled. On Mr. Hooper re
Hicks
l 1 I Mr.
covering himself f he heard
i,'toanlx
g
on
has roadside Ioadside wham he had
been thrown. His horse had jumped
the fence in to the field and got away
and the buggy lay upside down in the
.aeld with both ,shafts broken off and
standing in the ground. Both men
were badly shaken up and bruised, but
not seriously hurt. Mrs, Hooper was
left sitting in the buggy.
wife spent their holidays under the par-
Hansa"!
The cold weather is in everybody's
mouth, The only available remedy is
for everybody to close their mouth and
swallow it.—A meeting of the ratepay-
ers interested in the proposed drainage
for the north side of this village was
held in Cox worth's hall, on Saturday
evening, for the purpose of hearing the
report of Mr. Farncombe, civil engineer.
The report we believe, was adopted,
with scarcely a dissenting vote, A Court
of Revision will be held, as provided by
the Drainage Act, when those dissatis-
fied with their assessment can appeal.
The tanks which the Council are put-
ting in for fire purposes are nearly coca.
pieted.—Rev. Mr, Henderson, who has.
been ill for a couple of weeks, is conva-
lescent. His pulpit was supplied on
Sabbath last by Mr. Hueston, High
School teacher of Clinton, who deliver-
ed two excellent sermons to large and
appreciative audiences, 'Mr. Hender-
son expects to be able to fill his own
pulpit on Sabbath next,—Mr. John C.
Wood Ieft this station with a shipment
of cattle for the Old Country,—Indita-
tions are out announcing the marriage
of Mr. Joseph Case, to Miss Jeesie Moir,.
both of this village, on Tuesday next,
JuneSth. We wish the young and
and beautiful soon to be bride, all the
happinefis she can reasonably expect in
the life long alliance she is making,
ILucan: A little daughter of Mr. EL
St. John, hoteikeeper, was seriously/hie-
ten by as dog on Tuesday.
Seaforthe While playing baseb
Mitchell on Monday, Mr. Hugh Steps•
son fell and sprained his wrist,, neer
tating his laying off work,
Brussels: This week .we reeosd efee
death of Rev. Samuel ,Tones. L1I
ripe sheaf of grain he tarried day arae
day waiting for the reaper and leolclt'
forward to the heavenly garner. Ile
summons came Saturday, May Muhfa
and the good old man went horse t31h
enjoy tile rest of God's children. Rea
death was not a great surprise, as fee
had been failing very rapidly of i
and thio is not to be wondered at vale
it is taken into account that he had, ad-
tained to nearly 90 years.
St. Marys : The first of the list c
weddings announced for the leafy
month of June in this section telt
place at the R. C. church, here, Tu,
day morning, when James Sweat„
of Itinkora, and Miss Sarah O'Flah,
of Downie, bowed their necks to dee
conjugal yoke. Daniel O'Flaherty, bat-
ther of the bride, acted as scrutieseec
for the bridesgroom, while Miss Mag-
gie Harkin, of Stratford, performed!
similar duties for the bride. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Fatter
Brennan,
Olandeboye.
Mr, and Mrs. Cunningham, of Shipka,
spent Sunday in town.—Mr. S. Hodg-
son, spent Sunday in Parkhill,—Mrs.
Jas. Miller, who attended the funeral of
her brother, Mr. Bunter, at Guelph,
last week, returned home Saturday.—
Mr. E, O. Jones spent Tuesday in Lon-
don.—A number of our young people
attended the social in the Nursery
churob. on Friday evening and report
a good time,—Mrs. Ulark and son are
yisiting friends in Brussels this week.
—Mr. Stichcombe and wife, moved to
Denfield on Monday. Success to you
Charles.—Wednesday evening, May 26,
the home of Mrs. Emily Simpsou, 2nd
concession of McGillivray, was the
scene of a very pleasing and happy
event, it being the marriage of her
daughter to John McIntosh, of London.
The ceremony was performed at eight
o'clock by the Rev. Delhi, of Ailsa
Craig. The bride's maids were Miss
Day, of Iairetton and Miss IIodgins, of
this place while the groom was assised
by James Simpson, brother of the bride
Mr. Day, of London. The bride was
becomingly attired in cream cashmere,
trimmed with sill; lace and pas•mentre
The eeremouy over, all sat down to a
bountiful repast to which all did ample
justice. The presents were numerous,
ental roof —141r. Andrew flicks lost his costly and useful. The happy couple
valuable Ferrett. It was killed by
some farmer's dog.—G. 11. Windsor and
family, are moving to their naw resi
deuce at Spring Creek. -11r, Wm. Par-
deu is fixing up his house.
Goderieb: F. Richmond, of Wingham,
from which burg he was committed on
a charge of stealing a pair of boots, was
tried on Saturday in the county judge's
Hay Council
COrIIT of REVISION.—The Court of
Revision was held ou Wednesday, May span of horses, the porperty of Messrs,
26th. The following appeals were heard 11. and T. Snowden, were burned to
and disposed off, 1.1. Miller, lot 7, con. the ground. The fire originated in a
mysterious manner. While engaged
in building a fence on the opposite side
of the farm, one of the men was sent to
feed the horses and to make a fire in
the stove to prepare tea to carry back
to the rest of the men. After he made
the tea he put out the fire, and to make
sure he sprinkled water on the ashes,
and looked around to see that every-
thing was all right before leaving the
shanty. A short time after smoke was
seen arising in the direction of the
sbanty, which was hidden from view
by the bush. Immediately the men
ran, but only arrived too late to save
the horses, for the building was then a
mass of dames. This shanty and sta-
ble have been used for many winters
as a lumbering camp as the owners
live a few miles away.
left next day forLondon where they
y
will make their future home. We wish
them every prosperity.
!1 s,
Around. About
Drysdale: A serious accident hap.
pened on Lot 16, Brownsou Line, Stan-
ley, when a log shanty and stable com-
bined, with their contents, including a
17, assessment reduced $50; Emil blend.
ricks, lot NI 21, L. R. E, appeal riot
sustained;; A, Hendricks, lot 23, L. R.
E, appeal not sustained; Harriet Peu-
hale, lot 12, S. B., reduced $100; C.
Thiel, bitch off; C. Heiser, one dog off;
A. Thiel, bitch off; B. Philips, dog off;
A. Munn, dog off; 3. Meyer, dog off; D.
Schnell, dog assessed; J. Holden, dog
off; C. Schwartzentruber, dog off; G.
Holtzman, dog on; Fred Rumel, dog on;
J. Smith, lot 15, L. R. E., assessed for
oue dog; on appeal of E. and A. Hend-
ricks, the assessment of west half, lot
22, L. R. E., was raised from $1500 to
$1950; also the assessment on lot 24,
L. R. E , was raised from $1950 to $2150
the Clerk to notify the parties tuterest-
ed. The Court tben adjourned until
Wednesday, June 16th, at 6 o'clock p.
M. After the Court of Revision coun-
cil resumed. The following changes
were made in the list of pathmasters
J Kennings in place of A, Musser; W.
Fee in place of J. Berry, J. Schnell in
place . of J. Dawson, J. McDonald in
place of J. Penhale, J. Becher in place
of J. Sararas, J, Hartleib in place of L.
Kieinstieber, A. McEwen was appoint-
ed poundkeeper in place of. J. Cox worth
an account of W. G. Bissett for broken
sleigh was ordered to be filed. Re pe-
tition of J. Snell and others of the vil-
lage of Dashwood, asking for certain
drainage, the council agreed to look af-
ter the matter. In regard of petition
of J. Stacey and others praying to have
the road opened up between lots 5, con.
5 and 6, the Reeve and Deputy Reeve
were instructed to investigate, An
award made by the arbitrators appoint-
ed for the dissolution of U. S. S. of the
T
o• No. 1,Tucker-
smith
f
Hensel!, S. S
Ttt ooHe S
5 ,
laid before
Ila
was a
smith and No. 10 y,
the Council, the expenses were $66.20
Hay's share of $22.07 was ordered to
be paid. The village trustees of the
Village of: Zurich presented their re-
quisition to the council asking that.
$150 over and above all other rates be
leyied o(. the assessed value of the Vil-
lage of Zurich The trustees were al-
lowed permission to draw $150 on the
treasurer until the taxes are paid. By
Law No. 3 and 4 were passed after be-
ing read three times, After passing a
few accounts the council adjourned un -
court, found guilty and sent to the 1i1 Wednesday, June 16th at 6 o'clock
county jail for one month, ham, Fenn Huss, Sr„ Clerk:
The People are Convinced
When they read the testimonials of
cures by Hoed's Sarsaparilla. They
are written by honest men and svca-
men. and are plain, straightforwa:. i
statements of fact, The people have
confidence in Hood's Sarsaparilla 12i•
cause they know if actually and per-
manently cures, oven when other mem
eines fail.
Hood's Pills are tae Duly pills to tales
with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Easy awl
yet efficient,
RowE—In Stephen, on May 22nd, thy;,
wife of Mr. Henry Rowe, of a dat ra-
ter.
MCDOI.7ALD.—In Usborne, on the 11
May,
thewife of i
o t, McDonald, (IT
twins—sonand daughter.
HILL.—In Clandeboye, on the 22&i
May, the wife of Herbert Hill, of, a,
daughter.
AlltatIAGJES,
PaIDIIAnt---SIIIER--At the residence ct
the bride's father, Usborne, on Ma.'
26th, by Rev. T. J. Snowden, Ph. Ea,
Frank W. Pridham, to Miss' Nettie,
daughter of Mr. Nicholas Shier.
GRAY—BARCLAY —In Lobo, on Jac
2nd, by the Rev, Mr. Davis, 1saisalt
Gray. toLille- ,.a^:-
Newton Crra Miss L v
1 w
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R Berra
lay, all of Popular Hill.
a ePIrnRaO:v.—Sl rias.- kt the ref -
deuce of
ia-deneeof the bride's pa. 11ts, Si.Marys;
on May 22nd, by the Rev. A. Gran'.;
of St Marys, assisted by the Rea.
H. Brown, of D"leware, Mr. F. F. fdn•
Pherson, of Hamilton, to Miss Eugena.a,
Mary, daughter of T. Sparks, M. D.
of St. Marys.
Corgis—Cirniwrxu —By Rev. N. E.
Willoughby D. D., at the home of ten
bride's parents, Stephen, on May 2Nh,
Mr. Eli Coultis, of Elimville, to bias
Rhoda L., only daughter of Charles
Christie. Esq.
HIND-CouI.TIon—At the residence cal
the bride's father, Usborne, on June.
2ad, by Rev. Jewett, John, Hind, cl
Exeter, to Miss Victoria, daughter alr
Mr. Richard Coultice.
ANpuuw-COULTrCE—At the resideace
of the bride's father, Usborne, on tato
2nd inst., by the Rev. Jewett, Bert
Andrews, of the same township, to
Miss Ida, daughter of Mr. Rich.. Coul-
tice,
feEla,»S
LATTA,—In Tuckersinith, on May else,
John Latta, aged 56 years.
BAR
AINS F0
S =!`RING.
Judicious, close buyers find their dollars go furtherest at
THE CHEAP CASH STORE, CREDITON
Having secured some very special lines this month, bought for cash,
can offer them at close prices,
LACE CU$.PAINS.—We can give you excellent values, 3'and 3 1.2 yds, long taped=
5oc, 75c, $1.00, ¶x.50, and 5,2,00 per pair. All beautiful pattetos.
WALL PAPER.—We have the latest designs from 3c. per roll np. It will pay you iso
examanine our stock before buying.
CARROTS, TAPESTRY.—A11 wool Union and I-Iemp, ranging in price from r2 t-2oa
$t ,0,
PRINTS AND WASH GOODS.—Vire have a beautiful range of Dress Prints in Englis• ,,
French and American makes from 5c per yard up.
BLOUSE W AISTS.—aV e have the latest styles in blouse waists A. splendid assay
ment, cheap.
READY MADE CLOTIIING.-Just to hand, another lot of the kind that gives saffu.
faction,at right
prices. Tweed pants at 9oc x.3 5, �+1.
5o and $a.00.
ORDERED CLOTHING.—Right here is where you find the latest patterns in Twegs,
Worsteds, etc. Tweed suits to order, from OS.5o' up. Black Worsteds i
413.0o to $xS,00 for best quality.
•" GROCER/ STOCK, BEST QUALITY, A. I
Best Granulated sugar 23 'lbs for
Yellow " 28 lbs "
Rio Coffee 7 lbs
Canned corn 5 cans "
Tomatoes and Peas 4 " "
Good Japan Tea 5 lbs „
$x,00 j Rolled Oats 12 lbs fcr s5„c
r.00' Corn Meal 12 " f° sae:
i,00 Maple Leaf E ectic soap 6 bars for bac
eec Sweet Tiome soap 6 " " :sae
25c Comfort 6 " Vie:
s.00 Forest City Baking Powder 1 1.21.b sealer es
Just received a shipment of D. M. Ferry's reliable field and gaid:n seeds. Liam:-
els,
a -els, Turnips, Carrots, etc.
ProituoeTrken a -8811.
A Call F.:WeiGel,
C :SAS, ZWIC.i.e