Exeter Advocate, 1902-2-13, Page 1FIFTEENTH, YEAR.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDISA
FEBRUARY 13, 1902.
C. II. SANDERS
HORSES WANTED!
I will be at Hawk „thaw's Hotel,
Exeter. every Saturday, for the vim-
natse of Wylie,. horses,
Colts in xchange,
I have numbee of three year old
colts whieh 1 -will exchange for aged
homes.
T. Hexenonte
AIONtial TO LOAN.
Webeve unlimited priva.te itmes r
ttarmt Itto0 lattak or village lirortr
ratee terest.
Dresses 3: Oxiti.aris,
Parrihter,, ere., 'Ex
EV TO Pki,N
ea11101 1L
tataa,,flotere
r, w.
Darr
mount rrivate
rreFertle%
a.s..
er, Main Street a
111- ANITOSit
P '
tzartieWc,t Terraorii-iz,hould apply to the uedar.
• iot ter rre, of eatir wed ant other farms.
ERNEST P.141,10T.
rand
Mr. Smith was in Exeter Thursday
o11 business, -Mr. loin Webb hae
bought itir, Robert Pollock's, ranch,
Robert. intends going west, -Messrs.
Jos- Snell anal Ji9fIttan were in the
Feislay.--Sthool was closed
Thursda,y aod Friday on account of the
teacher, Mr. Williams, being' sick.-
Mr. E. 13renner and A. Ravelle spent
A few days visiting in Forest. -3,1e. S.
Webb lost a valuable horse last week.
H. Gill returned home from Ailsa
Craig on Monday. -Mr. Bossenberre-
was zu Znrich cutting ice a f OW daya
last week.
Rirkt011
Messrs. Stuneson, KIrk ana Jame-
son have established auother good re-
ertl in cuttiug wood. They cit, SPlit
d pled 100 erglie Of 114131 woad Z(fl
. S -it' ltx 90 liottre.--Word
was received QO Sittladity that iiir.
Justue Doupe. of Gorrie, had passed
ay. Deceassed was at one time a
erZitant iterees-Aiessrs.Robert Doupe
Jno. Nixon and Everett Dont* eta
aplit and piled 10 vords ot heed wand
in Se bourse -Mr. Woe Moore is able
Manitoba or The to be out agalu after his long illness.
A Partnere' Institute useetittg still be
held at Killian) on Tuetalav, Feb. 18.
rhere win bp two sesslon6liftermi011
and evening At 7.30 p.m.
Vol1SALE
•
Itlavlionith ',Wilmot dulling: honse awl wry 4
1ad for bale in thy %Wage ot Winehefwa. 4 grand
opepritezity forme; oremare 24
hlakt,.mith toutiqes,r. T0,0seN tooln got/41410g kt.wir
erpataitatkg five roelm..• frame hie, bra, atilt three
riecrs:iii,ocl %vac)! OlextRitutra 11
• tn-01 tr,4 rt rk.r»10 1' .431 apply to
I: ICE zeston,
wiliehetz.:23, Oat.
„
tty
E. 11.
Olt•
1
Ellett
Orace 'Salton, of lamtion, visits
d her friend, Miss Rettie Eesery, for
8. few (latent last week. -The severe
it on Friday mei Saturday has
tenthffed the roads alin tit itupassulde
In many places agaile-On Friday as
llla J. Herbert was tenni:Mug tatent
Wittehelseat witli ble loed milk enrui
lie got etuck in the snow, Littwith the
.° al.Sht.1114.3' kind frie:i1.1S was heitisil
told sOlt 011 his troy tostoleingt-
et, ;see ave. atternomi nmeter of lad -
q reS 4411111 here altaeuled a ilittilitnig bee
" Ur, George, Rook's. In the te-enlog
the gentlemen assenilded, when an
1 al'
gee outman: was servedtagwhich al Id
imple justtee. The rentamdee of the
vetting wee spent in social giallteS And
/twee ,iluattu Mitt aturtit hlt mu. rt
Verancilli,e)tlecteig. roitraly loeavrit. bath 0Wraingiltil wtmytwil l'onw v‘tli
f Maia Stmt. re:tr. Te. „, ra•se• o the Wee SOW hours or the
x.til tomer. }1.-.tht cr,m1 1.1,elf and Osten). tied by t Way thet' W00 treated by
tiriiPmY c•!- a ma(""ltiall?Pwee- For, fur* their Lost :Ind boatess, wishing tltere
tiartzt-telitarz,appl,i, Van- tar,
er to lie:1r, fia WioPhrlita.
;SALE.
m owlemtgnot ogers tor Kite that <1..-ifralt)e tar
Ef, tker tnom-lop of t's.hr.rne, bring Wot, lost ,it ILo
q i‘ eentainlog ci,fxrc*;ziituatill of
natv fro.' e..12.11-4 and witliht a talle freta 11NetCr.
TI/vrt.t.itla rhe preitiff,,) Old b-4719
ata1 miler owt haiillme,;lakol supply ot %miter and a
emit ortleird. Teruo va,e,.. atid to mit reviewer,.
ti.V, Promtir.
num 1,„
&took— Ming saie
Boots Shoes & Overshoes
We have it few odd.pairs of Overshoes
that; we, axe going to sell at half
their regular value.
Childs overshoes, wortit $1.25efor 00c.
Boy's " 1.25 " 75c.
Misses " " 1.75 " 00e•
Women's " " 2.00 " $L00
Men's Heavy Rubber, 1 buckle " 1.00
Men's sizes 0,7,10,and 1.1, $1.75 " 1.00
Men's Rubbers regular 90e. for 150
Women's " " 65e. " 55c
Women's " a. 60e. soc
Women's felt shoes $1.25 " 90c
Men's felt shoes from $1.75 to $2.50
for $1.50 $L25
Horse blankets at 15% off regular
pri6s.
There are only a limited number oj
pairs in each size.
Call early and secure a bargain.
Regular sizes of shoes and Harness
always in stock.
5% off forash.
A CALL SOLICITED.
4' R. H. SWEET,
Treble's Old Stand
MCG-illivray
SCHOOL RhIPORT.-Honor roll for S.
S. No. 5, for the month of January: -
V. -Cora Short, Josephine Coughlin.
IV. -Rose Lightfoot, May. McGrory,
Edware Faulder, Leo Conghlin. Jr.
IV. -Pear) Short, Janet Ma,guire, Nel-
lie Lewis, Ervvin Scott IIL-Adellue
Hoffman, Alice NV ilson, At n old 0011g -h-
ill), Mabel Lightfoot. Sr. II. ---Clara
Lewis, Edward. Jones, Chester Morley,
Fred Lewis, Aron Scott Jr.
let Short, Christine Hoffman. Part
rreatttorne Sholdice,Philoinene CoughIin. Alice Lightfoot.
AMY A. PEricE, teacher.
cy
Owing to the very stormy vveather
of last week the concessions are com-
pletely fillee up and shovelling snow is
the order of the day. -John Sherritt,
M.P., intends calling at London to see
his daughter, Bocce, who is attending
college in that city, on his way, to Ot-
tawa, this week. -Mr. Stephen Webb
lost a valuable mare in foal last Friday
by paralysis of the bowels. Mr. Rut-
ledge V.. S., of Dashwood, was called
in but nothing could be done to save
its life. -Three large loads of straw
passed through here on Friday from
the flats enroute to atshvvood.-Mr.
Abe Pollock is among the unforttmate
men in the horse line, his Wilder Lee
colt dying from indigestion one day
receptly.-Mr. Tom Millis has a colt
bacTly used up with distemper, but un-
der the care of Dr. Rutledge it is likely
to recover. -Mrs. IV. Sherritt Still con -
thanes very poorly with bot slight im-
provement noticeable at last report.
Taranaki be many more similar events
Ms A. Brooks, of Kitlaton1 is otagaged
with Mr. Sainuel Skinner for the come
leg year. ' •
Ilibbert
MATH OP ALM HOC-it/ARM- Last
week was our end ditty to chronicle
the death of Mee. ,B. Hongarth. This
tveek it devolves upon us to annournie
the (Ionise of her sisteteitelaw,
lames. Itteagat th, of Iat 24, coo.
which took place Wednesday morning
et the oge of OS years, The deceased,
whose maiden mune %vas Mary Ann
Mom*, Was born near Chisholm's Rap.
Corntvall canal, and moved with
her parents wh,en a child to Cavin Tpe
where she remained until twent3"Yeat's
tvhen she moved to Hilbert Tp.,where
she was married to her now bereaved
husband. The deceased was a devot-
ed member of the Presbyterian church
and was much respected by all who
knew her. She had eight Children, six.
of whom survive, namely. James, of
Hensall; William, of 'Tuckersmith;
Joseph, Henry and Miss Mary Anu
home, and Mrs. Leishmap, of Algonm.
About five weeks ago, the departed
was laid -up with la grippe which set-
tled on her longs resulting in her
death.
Winchelsea
Mr. David J3/iller and sister returned
on Monday from Rochester, where
they were visiting their brother for
the past month, he being very sick.--
Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Brown returned home
Monday after spending the pastmenth
in visiting friends in Sanilac Co.,Mich.
-Mr. John Delbridge has the material
on the ground for the erection of a
new dwelling next, summen-Mr.Kich.
Delbridge sold a very tine young horse
to Kr. Hatton for a large sum. It
pays to raise good stock. -Mrs. Clark
is improving slowly after being under
the doctor's care for the past three
weeks. -We have been shut off from
all Communication for several days ow-
ing to the blockaded condition of the
roads. -Mr. Harry Buckingham had a
rather unpleasant experience on Sat-
urday night last., He was on his way
home to Exeter during. the blinding
storm and the roads having fillecl up he
had much difficulty in getting through
and was very much exhausted on
reaching his joorney's end, having had
to tvalk the greater part of the way.
Farquhar .
We were literally snowed ein last
week. Our mail carrier made some
heroic efforts to perform his duty and
got through the last foUr days of the
week.- The farmers sat almond the
kitchen stove musing on what may be
and 'planning fei. the coming season's
work, while others simply " admired"
the storrn.-The annual meeting of the
Usborne & Hibbert Fire Insurance Co.
was held Monday. Although the day
was very stormy enough meMbers
turned out to carry on the business.
The financial report showed a satisfac-
tory year's business. James Russel, of
Russeldale, and William Roy, of Lo-
gan, were appointed new directors.
The members present thougb t it was
time a change was made in the Board
of directors and, it was foe this reason -
and not ou account of any neglect of
the old directors that the new ones
were elected. -No services was held
here Sunday on account of the impas-
sable condkion of the roads. --Robert
McGill is visiting his brother, Robert,
of this place. -Quite.‘ a number from
here attended Jos. Harvey's sale last
Friday. -The Templars will debate
next Tuesday whether it is advisable
1,0 send a petition to the government,
asking for Prohibition. -Mr. William
Nerslake has had a very sore hand,
caused -by a boil -Mrs. NV. I'. Cray-
ford is visiting friends in Walton.
Iilsberne
Smoot Rneoter.-The followieg is
correet report of the standing of the
pupils of S.S. No. 0, for the month' of
January. Tiae monies are Arranged in
order of rneeitzeeVas-Lieda Bunter,
Dont Delbridge. Delbridge
Gertle Miller, Robert Wilcox. Jr, IV.
-Flossie FranCle, Olive lierryhill, Ella
Berryhill. jr. III. -Willie Elford,
Stanley Coward, Vera Washburn. Sr.
II.-- Vera Creery, May Cooper, 00r -
don "Waddell, Jr,11,---Lillat, Heywood.
Clarence- Creery, Lehi Godbola Part
IL-Alete lierrybill. Alteetia Cuoitis.
Hilbert JOrtes, Sr.Part Wash -
lawn, John Creery, Clara Kellett. Jr.
Part L -Charlie Cook, Lillie Godholt,
Addle (twit.
Gennettenti g
E. E. "gent -8, eae
cite -Council unet Feb, 1st, A
uners were peeseut. Mintit
meeting were read and awn)
tender of the Exeter Tina
to do &tte printing ristiolle required 1
the Nitnicipality for $50.00 wee ft
cepted. 'rite auditor's report its pr
ented WAS adopted iota 150 copies o
tiered tgebe printed for dietributto
The Tretteurerte sennitiee were at
proyed for 1002 aunt his hond 60 mar
etl. The following /leg:01111W Werg
sed And orders lestied me payraent. vfl
i
JavlinitSoltns, auditing accent -1M. $0.
NI in. A. Tintoltalt auditing account
0.00; John Bogert, Feig!tieer's fee
ftrerati(); J. White a-, Sop, iirint in. 100
819.00; Thud Coates, Salary. $70.00; 1
j. Kuhn, tile. $10.09; Can. Express Co
chargeie :10e. Next itteeting. oi Cott
ell, rt.pril 5th at one o'elock.
The reseal Board of Health for ti
Tonett hip reeoinmettd a, getterel va
cinetioni And the Medinti Health (afft
my will visit lite eAeofroale
diltes of wnieh tint ; eetions lete
dine notice. for tlie pump ge 01'
ittlitg any pensers, yonug aor
ay wish tat have it alone,
F. Monninv Clerk.
1.-sborrie, Fele 7th, 1.1102.
1. RriPLY TO IIATIF.P.STERFI, —T110
Vshorne Counell wit331 tO return tletithe
to the ratepeyere for their Itind apprees
flatfeet of theirservices and hope to still
be able to conduct theie litralleSS so as
to initintain that kindly feeling that
tom exists towarde the t'Ilappy Fern-
ily."
Signed In behalf of the Catuucil.
'Wet. Itniaittinon. Reeve.
11
v.
es
e-
rs
00;
it A.. tier= rly matte
a net ste sent aware, tem:et:war
1, a•C Pat.
I. Mr. E.: tilline hats:e hauling briek
a with, wiare to wet a Oen:dation unaler.
• neatit be: Lam next sisminer.-Tbe
eniagrel4 in of the elastrela
AO ha.VO tlV-04, StOlt td Ow right ellrtza.
V.' thin hy is; •lanv, prepaaeathms to mow
t and Vkl"P ' t tt441' c%airett. AireialF
ot;talenrly e*, aele% nael seral are oat
ta! the gee a R. Teriv o•htla eh will its mama
11- ed tat tie, pr gietty lately rarebtaal
to from Mint Celline. it will be ere
forged, it anal otherwise int -
Jaye, Carter aim beacon -
filleted ,4 here far
ournkir yeitt9 bits 10111111 from
ltogroisn 411 fo Idttean.
thatigh .nro ogaery to lONO WOrthy
a citizen, via* are glad be hae not gone
far away. sweet:tor, Mn. Clio:min
took potsession on Saturday. ;tin
Mown is a thurougbly experienced
business nein and will Ito pleas -ed to
meet all the add 'customers along with
any new 4”IffS• welertune Mr.
Chnwn 10 tete midst anti wish 111.112
every success in his undertaking.
Centralia et r of Coudolenoe.
e To a and Mrs. John Foie], Hay.
Daett Bannaven.--We, the mem-
hers of L.O.Le No. 024,,wish to exprese
to you end family eur heartfelt syna-
V
Thinge have been very quiet aroma
our tewn, the past week and we ar
glad to see the sunshine again. Ramis
tieve bsen eompletely Idoeked.-On
Sunday eamgregatiams were very small.
ROViVai MieettOgS Are held ever
night in the Methodist ehurelt. We
hope to See touch good donee -There
will be a, meeting of the Centralia
e emelt- on Feitlay, Feb. 21st.
l‘loorsvilte
.ecaltees of Mooreville intend
baying eta kri.ster supper at the resi-
deoce tir. Joeeph Simpson toloor-
row ertionaay) evening, previous to
31r. Situpsen and family cuoviog away
as he ptirpeses doing in the near in
ture,--Yr Patrick Buckley, who has
lately ;,,oteirnetl. from N'Irtoria liospi
Al, ie inn ratting it* heAltio and DieR
nes nolo-, out hope for his recovery.
--
3,1r. anal Mrs. John Birelt, who hate
lately In tume reeidents here, intend
moving to Manitoba, in the epring.
They' will be greatly missed from this
localityes-Mr. Amos Darling. of Mc -
lute gone to reside on the
Thames Read, rshorne, for a time.
lie intends goitig to New Ontario iii
the near future,
1141.t.b* yO,
Crediton
gr. Sohn Sweitzer bas purchased
lot east, of 3InDituiel Oeatreleher's an
Will build A handsome dwelling them
this summett-The snow.storm .112
past week made the minas Irnpassald
m most places. the slum being drifte
:shave the feneee4212 tbe sj,5
toads. -Mr. Robert E. Walker buteh
er. and Me. Wm. Fritz, liotef-keepet
are busy drawing their supply or iee
which is of excellent quality this you
--31r. and Mrs. Claude Bluett Attend
ed the funeral of the former's sister i
Forest on Tuesday. His room in th
school waS closed that day during hi
tbsence.-How is your cam) biu?-0u
open winter seetus to have changed
greatly to the sorrow of our S0-04110
Nveather prophets. --Mr. and Mrs. Wa
on and family, of Manitoba, are visi
ng relatives in this Wm
Bassow moved his household furnitur
nd other effects, last Tuesday to hi
arm, which he recently purchase
rom Mr. Sohn Prang, near Zurich.-
fiss Christina Brown has returne
rom London, after working ther
ioce last sun:men-Henry Either, AT
P.P., of Toronto, spent Sunday at hi
ome here. -Mrs. Schmuir, of Berlin
nd Mrs. Fred Finkbeiner, oil:Manna
a. are the guests of Mrs.'A. L. Bert
and. -A, number of our young men in
end goin to New Ontario this sprin
a
Greenway
n McTavish, of London. and
0 Miss Howard, of Exeter, -vielted Mr.
and Mrs. Wete Wilson here last week.
a --gr. Wm. MeOregoe, of Dutton, is
12 eleittatesste :jtho, and other
• friends hen' -Bert 1Va1lis has gone
t down east of Toronto visiting friends.
, -31r. Wm. 'Monate], ex -Mayor, of Re-
ina, who has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. Ed. McPherson and other friends
n in this vicinity, starts for home this
e week, lie Intends attending the op-
s ening of Parliament at Ottawa on his
r way linck,-Mr. Sohn Stewardson, of
, Lucien and Mr. John Marshall, of Mal -
4 coin attended the funeral of Mr. Chas.
t.- Holm, here Saturday.
t- DEMI 01'011A2LBS 1.101.1N.
, 0110 by one the old residents of
e this section are passing away and soon
$ there will be none left of those who
a had to do with the earlier history. of
Ibis country. One of the few remin-
d ing passed to the great majority on
e Thursday, Feb. Oth, in the person of
. Mr. Chas. Hohn,at the age of 09 years.
s He was higbly respected and his Many
, friends will learn with regret of his
▪ death. Three daughters, Mrs. Thos.
. Stewardsou, Mrs. W. Couch, and Miss
- Lizzie Hohn, are left to mourn the loss
, of a loving father. The funeral took
place from his residence last Saturday
and was conducted by Rev. A. Thibau-
dean to the Parkhill cemetery.
a
3
11
It is stud t e brick and tile yards 'SVI I
have considerable difficulty in secur-
ing their men for the season's work. -
Ira Brown assisted his uncle, Mr.
John Preeter, of Zurich, in his store a
few days last weeks -A number of our
sports attended the dance at B. Cun-
ningham's of Xhiva, Monday evening.
They looked rather blue the next day.
Billy especially. -Two interesting
meetings given by a number of speak-
ers under the auspices of the Farmers'
Institutes were held in the Town Hall,
Tuesday afternoon and evening. The
meetings were fairly well attended and
greal interest was taken in the differ-
ent topics in reference to agriculture,
etc. -A party composed of about thir-
ty-five of the youth and bearttt of our
burgh, drove to the residence of Mr,
and Mrs. Thomas Mawhinney Friday
evening. On the way there one 01' the
drivers must have gone asleep, for the
occupants of the sleigh were made to
de homage to "The B., eaatiful." The
baskets, containing the good things,
were thrown everywhere, but after
considertgble delay the party went on
their way rejoicing. The evening was
pleasantly spent by all. Before leav-
ing 8. substantial lunch was served to
all present, after which they drove
home without any further exciting
experience, arriving at their homes --
shall we say when? "
Coal -caw -ea -The grand concert entit-
led "The Temple of Fame," given un-
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid, of
the iVlethoclist church, will be held in
the Town ETA, Friday evening, 14th
inst. About forty ladies will take part.
Everybody should go as there is sure
Lo be a great treat in store to those
who will be present. For more partic-
ulars see bills.
.BUSINESS CHANGEs.-Our business
men seem to have taken a peculiar dis-
ease. After our business places re-
maining quiet for a number of years,
all at once everybody wishes to sell.
Mr. Richard Baker has sold his "stock
of clrygoods and groceries to Mr. Chris.
Beaver arid Mr. Alfred Clark, his stock
of harness, etc., to his father, 312'. Jas.
Clark. VVe wish our new business
men every success. 31r. Baker in-
tends moving to London in the near
future, where he has purchased a gro-
cery_ business, while Mr. Alfred Clark
is going to Ailsa Cy:lig to start his old
business. Our citizens are asking one
another,, what next?
fIZIA
liay Council
Council met at call of Reeve, but
oaring to the inclemency of the weath-
er, only a quorum was present at this
meeting. At the request of the Board
of Health, the reeve was authorized to
issue a, proclamation regardingsvaccin-
ation, in accordance with the Vaccina-
tion and Inoculation Act, (chap. 249
R.S.0.) and also warning people to
give notice of any case of smallpox
that may exist in their households.
The Auditors' Report was presented to
the Council arid the accounts were ex-
amined and finally audited by the
Connell and signed by the Reeve.
Consit-Stelle--that the following ac-
counts be paid: -Treasurer, postage
and expenses to Godericla $6.70; H.
Magel, notifying B. of H. officers, $1;
Sheppard & Rivers, account J.Follick,
$5.09; Jonathan Merner, a udi tor salary,
$6; Municipal World, 9 sub., $7.25; Do.,
ass't and coll. roll, etc., $14.14-;F. Hess
& Son, repairs on grader, $L75; Con.
Volland, wood for Mrs. Ilse, $2.25; O.
Keller, wood. for Mrs. Ilse, $3.75; F. W.
Farncombe, expenses re. E.113. North,
$10; Do., surveying sideroads and Ba-
bylon line, $19.50; P. Becker, et al, as-
sisting engineer, $6. Council adjourn-
ed to meet at call of Reeve.
BoAma OF FIEJamic-The Board of
Health, composed of Dr. Bitchauttn,
medical health officer; Jos. Snell, D.
Spencer and Alex. McEwen, members
of the board; Peter Lamont, Reeve;
Jas. Bonthron,sanitary inspector, East-
ern division; II. Zimmerman, inspec-
tor, 'Western division and Fred Hess,
Sr., Secretary, met at the Town Hall
on Monday. Mr. Snell AWLS appointer'
chairman. The inspectors were ad-
vised to make a thorough inspection
of the school premises, slaughter hous-
es and Villages of the Township during
the early part of June next. Owing
to the existence of smallpox in the
Township, the Board of Health re -
retested the Council of Hay to issue a
proclamation and declare sec. 15 of
chap, 249, R.S.O., 1897, to be in force.
FRED HESS, SM, Clerk.
Ottawa hakers have decided to com-
bine and build a big bakery in 111111 to
escape the rigorous Ontaeio laws.
pethy,, m the meat loss -Mitch; 3011
have sustained ler the death of a, Iuv-
ing
datighter. Wecnodole With you
Mostsiacerely Olathe sad event, Arid
if symp4thy. of friendship out be of
man etertOliktiou make these. trying eir-
enesetances yetw,-eeteattv, woadd
commend vitt. to :the Care' of .Hira witO
has pienniseti tohe with ne be all triads
and afflietions; remembering the
DITOR.
matter of the Aux Sale Bridge, and
have received replies stating they
would bring the matter before theie
respective councils At the present sass
slop, and iethim ltalOw the result.
TB ..tanana's Settsmatr-tat
The repert of the Treesurer ehowed
the following for 10010-R,eceipts-Bals
once front 1900.$1=5.55; County rates,
i$30011.09; hied tax, $1$2.01; registry
illees, , $0'74.5a; redemption account.
$10.53ttatereet, $101.09; slaking fund,
1$378,94esi Dtegsioo Court Jury fund,
f, $2711; atboant Is t rotten of just ieetat93,-
47; tail aecount, $579.95; licenses,414141
sqllaiii, .9131-04 zulds and bridges. $3o;
tees tiving nOt your nage be tweet: lie:moue. Insluetrial Home.
1
tronbled, ye believe tioal,lestlevetalsol$3:30n4: Salt Fattahlr. $0900; total,
in terse" !day mils Heave:ate klither, $171/41-ti2. xnendititres-rond tax,
who is the Goa of all consolation, he l'ktron.rnn fteratetry ofilee; Stealet
tour etreugth anti eolllfort in ;Foot.. be- it'ttit'atinttion accoutut, 8$45; liatervst,
aventent, end rimy the biatesed t'/',Y; attklattelrell. Si,Sdatth
lit up pear pathwane through the i-t'n.1•11•I'lll'Y $171;
•111a111111g pita of yams). life. 4; Sattteet $711.1.53; atavittIt $441t:
Signed on beinalf of LAU.. 121.
Ono. thteinte,
Cquiaty Commit
frc,ra tri -sl;.
• settee!, itienagement, *21,31731
&a:ties/50.in; miseellaneette grants
ite.tipe.a.lstseg
11.10; lainaties arid charities... 014.00:
mutY propel ten $3121.33; roads and
.41,,Iodustriat ilottie,
grant ttl the Sick Children's lios- Rinfi piilrittdO ta,011111; t
Hid of Torooto. $20 will made. The Ass K5___/11 res1 ments.,4287A-,
MOM/ tO areoAlt+ to the, re-, of-lVe V ihattu-,1_:..401,110 gegtugges,
quest of the Provincial Towhee.," Acto• ahont tete eiri
elatton tat seed it delegete to attend the ae
Reg tang, teeseee. Tee seeseeety, y.,:,4ga.or -mi.) )7. IN,:pro..r,cm Tan.
the Good Evade Asseeletioe mated Met "t122,41, tetlints,lo thie
a, delegate tae watt te the anneal meet- "?'"- '44 " 199I.
bet the Coimell deelliiezt to theeeeetislittiree
nation. Tli1c. (4 112' ilv,tt •:-'" attireint
111 11117.a tine .i:lfnt::;::;,,,;:49:41:::* 1 4 -ft,
Lw e14 .5 r1 11 Ali maraw.e, 21164 ' ,7%";., 4, ^
.41
S. 14-111:?1,10'
t2.1peTqj .441;14 fot:41(0t,‘tf.1
tlo:Ai‘! J. "4 geese% IV. Ittatit
• ts C.!
4,1!0121 uttra,:;,
,74„ (a' 11101 1. Lawrie -lee ,te If,a. e'serde an the 22 1o. note lbw
twee 4. RAI :1, tllane ;son 111 «t none. , wet" crerts'A 1111104
Q:411111: )Z41141*Z1:141(151t1'121€:IrAii".:d(t: 441;7 1:Iti 1.• 61%S'a'''.'7'11.,i11'qi:Ittill te"4,104111arttle kRt4:
lonea-Ceittelon 7. 311-Intosi2 ?,the WM" 11. R. 8.W4910,71.11,4it, ttrit t
*1"22 giOnt the (testing vote iu twinp1,1.112;11,'„#2,,f11.11,1144t14..4n1„141111;',,
of Mr. Inanition.
.1Iessrs. J. II. (.411101011 1114 J. 11. ell'Ststs"-" 414 14117 !neve Yeaxsorel dem-ea-se
Tigert4111,i i:iAatpattaittiteloutbe(211s2-• Titoe10r,;:: NXestiuoiTnboard of V:o7nty Exminere, whist re Prna 1212(1212(1 eetrl i:the (IF(-.
a-
w;sav4v1.1gitnt(r8i1Iusiutalelurgoocth2.ti4Irtirifct" fftr the C°131t tilr2:11ra4nfrtf!alt4o1-.1.4:
tn1
pHs., Many of' them are among the
most, efficient and prestreseive U.:tellers
of Ontario -men and women of' high
I2102!121 character. whose example ond
influence tend, to create a vigorous
Christian sentiment its our laud.
Rttrou'r on Stneetot lenteneatint Rolm
There are 81 rued sections in East
Huron and 92 teaeliers. 8 being double
schools, 34 teaebers are males and 08
females. In 1890 the numbers wsee 01
males anti 29 females. Average Salary
paid male teachers in rural section is
$37i1.00 and females $2:37.11,un inerense
of $21 and. $21 respeetively over 1900.
There were 03 changes of teachers time
iug the year. The average teachers' sal-
ary for the whole Inspectorate was
$321.75. Two new school houses were
Wilt during tbe year; 0110 12) U.S.S.No.
/0 Hullett-Gotiertch, and 02)0 10 IT.S.S.
No. 12 Morris -111,41O11; the latter is the
most complete one roomed school that
I know of. .Although nearly all our
school houses are now good lmildings,
yet there are three old shacks in the
inspectorate, any one of which would
he a disgrace to a settlement of Esqui-
malt. The teachers all tried to do
faithful honest work, and in most cris-
es with eminent success.
Council adjourned to meet on the
first Tuesday in June.
hquatte and 0e.0. to each ot the Agri-
cultural anti Horticultural tioeletiee.
Mr. Alex. Elliott, near Clinton.
offered to remove the old Stanlee-
bridge crossing the Beylield river, and
provide a, roadway for public travel
while the new bridge is le femme of
eanstenetion, subjert to his baring the
material in the old bridge 'stile mat-
ter %MS left With County Engineer to
make whatever arrangements weft-
sary.
Rev. Dr. Ure was reempointed C. 1.
Trustee for Godetieln 11. S. Hays for
Seatorthi tend .T. Raustord for Clinton.
A COVtlittl 1'L'- .112(1011 02 s,vinpatity.
with 31r,Solto Torrance, County Coun-
cilor, who is seriously ill passed.
A deputation waited on the coattail,
asking for a graut towards the erec-
tion of a tianne Hospital at Goderich.
The council grented $1000, amount to
be paid othen building is completed.
A. delegation representing the 33rd
Batt. waited on the council, asking for
financial assistance. The council pass-
ed a grant, of $000.
Robt. Dertehtnan; of Howick, was
eecommeudetlets a second -year's stu-
dent at the Agricultural College.
RI1P0RT OP SPEWS. COMMITTER,
In reference to the petition from the
County of Waterloo, asking CO -Opera-
tion with regard to railway crossing,
the committee recommended that no
action be taken. The petition from
Kent County, asking co-operation in
securing from. the Governinene an ex-
tension of time for the free importa-
tion of beet root sugar machinery was
endorsed. The committee approved
of the petition asking for the appoint-
ment of a railway commission.
EXEOUTIV COMITEram,E'S REPoRT.
The committee recommended a grant
of $25 to each of the Teacher's insti-
tines, $15 to each Public Library in the
county, $25 to each of three Farmers'
institutes, $10 to the Prisoner's AM
Association. That the tender of the
Goderich Star for printing be accepted.
That the Peddlers' License Fee be re-
duced from $50 to $25, and that a re-
fund be tnade to those tylei have taken
out, a 'license for 1902. The amounts
to be paid the Collegiate Institutes this
year are Seaforth, $2346.57; Clinton,
$2090.53; Goderich $1800.
Rano= OR ROAD AND BRIDGE 003I -
MITTEN.
Among other things the committee
recommended that the proposed elec-
tric railroad be granted the privilege
of crossing the Maitland river, subject
to sitch restrictions as will safeguard
the public interests, and' provided the
bridge is capable of standing the strain.
Five tenders were received for the
building of a bridge near Wingham,
and one near Clinton, between. Gode-
rich township and Stanlhy; the tender
of the Ranter Bridge Co. at, $3975, be-
ing the lowest was accepted, and four
tenders were received for the substruc-
ture, that of F. Gutteridge, Seaforth,
being the 'lowest for both bridges --
$4.75 per yard for one and $4.50 for the
other, was accepted. The application
of the reeve of Colborne, re 'Young's
bridge, was not ea:tined.
-
REPORT OT' FINANCE a ‘JOMMPITEE.
The committee recommended that
the sum of $20,000 be borrowed to meet
current expenses. The statement of
the Registrttr, showing amount paid
the county, has been examined. • We
find the Trea.surer's statement correct,
and iire much pleaied with the efficient
manner in whieh it, has been prepared.
RErorta. OP ROAD ComaoSsioNER.
Mr. Ainsley stated that be bad in-
formed the bridge C01E11118S0o12e2' of Crosolene, co pl te,,$1.5o; extra supplies of tarereso-
action lenezscentsamnd5eocenta:Illustt•ated000ldeteentain-'
t 10111.11AI-1bl dee,iNliitcladkleensebxvoifi ti0 t
i,Dg-pItysieiarls'4estirnonialr, free upon request. Vara -
ate ,..1,..r.sef.E.t;,E, ca. Is° r N Y USA
Couductor Allen of London was kill-
ed by a train at St. Thonms.
-- B1R1flS
LANGS--In Exeter on Stun 31st, to 3.1r.
and Mrs. R. S. Lang, a son.
summons.
BELL -Entre -At the residence of the
bride's parents, in Clinton, on Feb.
5th, by Rey. C, R. Gunee M. A., rec-
tor of St. Peers church, Mabel M.,
eldest daughter of Mr. John Bell, to -
Harry 0. Bell of Wingham.
DEATHS
Moonn-In St. Marys,on Jan. 30, Wins
E. Moore, aged. 24years, 0 months
aid 22 days.
MILLS -In Woodham, on February 1st,
David. Mills, aged 71 years.
DARLING -In St. Marys, on Februavy
lst, itiery Ann Cann, wife of Mr -
Thomas. Darling, aged 53 years, 8
months.
COFRE-In St. Marys, on February3rd,
Emilie Wade Cuffe, aged. 91 years-
BEecoar-In Goderich township, on
February 5th, Mrs. Henry Beacom,
aged 55 years and 8 months.
That
Spot.
Did you ever have that
little tickling spot in your
throat? Felt as if you
could almost touch it with
your finger, didn't it? Hoer
hard you tried to reach it,
but couldn't 1 It's easy with Vapo-
Cresolene, for you breathe it. There's
nothing in the 'World equal to it for
stopping these tickling coughs ; and.
it's so pleasant, too. For asthma,
croup, bronchitis, catarrh, and
whooping -cough, it's the great
remedy. , to
Vapo-Cresolene is sold by druggists everywhere.
A Vapo-Cresolene outfit, including the Vaporizer and
Lamp, which should last a life-tarie, and 3 bottle of