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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-02-04, Page 1r IllikLLRTY - S 1 XTII YSAk • 1 8 'SEX GA%ET1 EXETER, ONT., CANADA, HIIRSDA MORNING, FEB. ith 1909, $I.cO per year in advance •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••ar •••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• JONES & CLARKS' Rhone No. 32. The new Spring Goods Are Arriving Every Day Nearly every train brings us fresh shipments of "New Goods" all for the spring trade. You will find us with the best array of the Newest and most Stvlish Goods this store has ever shown. Come and see the "New Goods" as they are all bright and fresh. It will give you a good idea of what you want for your spring wear. It will be a great pleasure for is to show you over our stock. The New Dress Goods Are the Best yet This will be our banner year for Dress Goode Our stock is complete with most stylish fabrics on the market. Early buy- ers will get the best selection we have ever shown. new 6olorcU Dress goods In all the Leading Colors Striped Chiveron Suiting Striped Serge " Panama Serge Venetian Wool Taffeta Fancy Lustres .. 11 ., Striped Voiles Plain Voiles Crepe De Paris Crepe De Chene Eoleinne Albatraa Nuns Cloth New BIa6 Dress 600Js Fancy Striped Suiting Striped Serge " Panama Venetian Broadcloth Serge Wool Taffeta ,. ., 41 11 Fancy Striped Voiles Fancy Bordered Voiles Plain Voiles Crepe De Paris Crepe De Chene Eoleinne Albatras Ladies New White Wear Is more dainty than eyer this season, \Ve have alt the "New Creations" in Ladies Shirts, Gowns, Corset Covers and Drawers at prices that will tempt you. NEW WASH GOODS Everything you may need in this line will' be found on our counters. New Prints, New Ginghatns, New Linen euitings in Plain Fancy and stripes. Fancy Vesting and Fancy muslin3. This is the time of the year to have these goods made up. New Gents Furnishings New sprinp sultinUs New Ties and shirts We are showing an extra fine lot of Men's Suitings this Spring. They are better than ever and that is saying a lot. Do not fail to see there before deciding for your Spring Suit. Our new Spring Shirts and Ties are all here open for you to aeo. They are real swell, nothing but the new things for our trade. We will de- light you with our big assort- ment. Jones & Clark Headquarters for the Celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing also high grade shoes and wall paper. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;?1R. A, R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. JO D. S., Honor graduate of Toronto University. Dental Surgeon Office over (Badman & Stanbury'e Main street —ExETEtt. Wm. Taylor Died a Natural Death. "Froin the evidence produced this jury believes the late William Tay- lor died from natural causes," The above was the verdict of the Coroner's jury which listened to the evidence in the matter of the death of the late William Taylor, who died on • • ' October 5th of last year and about :• whose death many ugly rumors have • •• •• •• been circulated. Dr. Browning. associate coroner for Huron, was in charge of the inquest, while County Crown Attorney Seager and High County Constable W. If, Gundry, of Goderich looked after the interests of the Crown, L. H. Dick- son represented the family about whorl the reports had been circulated • • Mrs. Hattea, mother-in-law of the • ♦ deceased was the first witness. The • • !deceased and her daughter were mar- • • , reed on the fifteenth day of July and • • !after that time the witness and de- • • ! ceased had gotten along well together • • , although prior to that time they had • • ' not been on good terms, and on one occasion the witness had struck the deceased during a quarrel. The wit- ness had visited the Taylor home in Centralia on ono occasion and had in- formed Mrs. Taylor and other mem- bers of the family that Billy had been hurt or killed in a boiler explosion, but had made no throats against the his life and bad never thought of such a thing. Taylor, according to the witness, was taken sick at his own home. She first knew of his being sick on Satur- day. She offered him food. but he de- clined, claiming to be sick and looked sick. Said he could eat very little all week, but had partaken of lots of wat- er. He came to witness' house next morning about 11 o'clock, Did not say anything about being sick, but had a greenish color. The deceased sat down to dinner at the home of the witness, cold meat, vegetables and soup being the bill of fare. Taylor took some soup, but could eat very little of it. He also eat some sliced tomatoes. After dinner he departed for his bome a fow doors distant and took a vomiting spell on the way. Af- ter being taken home, Dr. Hyndman was called. On the following Monday Taylor was taken to the home of the witness, where he remained until he died. Witness said she never gave i him anything to make him sick and Iwas sure he did not have any ia.sur- once. I To Mr, Dickson Nitness stated her t quarrel with the deceased was because !she did not want him to marry her daughter and the reason she bad him removed to her home was because his home web not a pleasant 'place for a sick person. She also had deceased's mother telephoned for when he took sick. Dr. Hyndman was then called and stated he had been called upon to at- tend the deceased on Sunday after- noon and had attended hire every day up to the time of his death, with the exception of one day. After ascertain- ing the history of the caso and from symptoms apparent diaognized it as cholera morbus.:He had been inform- ed of what the deceased had taken for dinner, soup and ripe tomatoes. The deceased complained of a pain in the region of the stomach and the doctor advised him to partake of nothing. On Monday the same symptoms were evident and be took hint to Mrs. Hatter's home in his buggy. The doctor called on Tuesday and found Taylor had an excessive thirst and continued vomiting. Dr. McGil- licuddy prescribed for him on Satur- day and on Sunday both doctors made a visit, Monday he was called hur- riedly ynd found the deceased pulse- less and unconscious. From the h is • tory of the illness given by the young man he attributed the sickness to an attack of cholera morbus, which was epidemic at that time. The postmor- tem was performed with the consent deemed advisable :will arrange for a of Taylors father. He thought poison meeting 'with 'the business men in wrath create more severe symptoms, the afternoon. and never suspected poisoning. not. — �—+ even ptomaine poisoning, although Croup positively stopped in 20 min - some of the symtorns might apply to Utes, with Dr. Shoop's Croup Remedy, the latter. One test alone will surely prove this Upon the arrival of the undertaker, truth, No vomiting, no distress. A he advised that the body be not em- safe and pleasing syrup -50c. Sold imbued at once. as I)r. Orme bad been by \W. e. !/owes. up and had been asked by Taylor's - — tel to a postmortem, m, w t e M de I,y Drs, McGillicuddy, Orate l Y• M• C• A. Election [I 111 EVERYBODY JW. BROWNING, M. D., M. (1 . P. 8„ Graduate Victoria Un Rp •graft)►. office and restdenence. Dominion uu Laboratory, Exeter. Associate Coroner of Huron. R. Bright, M. D., M.C. P. and 0•S„ Honor Graduate Toronto Un- .versity. Two years resident physician yal Alexandra Hospital, etc. Office and residence, i)r. Amos' old stand Andrew Street, Exeter. 112 S. PHI LI.1PS, EXE7 ER, LIC • ensed Auctioneer. Sales con ducted in all parts. Terms reasoneple Orders can he left at the TIMES Once BD BOSSENBERR1, ZURICH j'J Licensed Auctioneer. Sales can ducted in all i.arts, Terms reasonabl and satisfaction guaranteed MON F, ' T() LOAN We bpeovo unlimited private funds tor Invest open t Tarn or vtilage property at lows@ ales f 1)1('K'soN & ('ARLiNNKG ICKSON k CARLING, aretetet•, Itollettore Notaries. ('onve% anger• C,mmlfed-ner 1Oliettore tar theSto:son• Donk, Etc. Stoney toloan at ti'we••t rate, of tntemsh. OTTICE i -at AIN taTtti:ET, 4 n oTER. $. aaaT.nla e. a, riONEY TO LOAN. We have a large amennt of private fond• ago on 'snit and vl1) o properties atlowrare Threatening feverishness ,with Interest. 111 All\tN & 1TANBURY I)..rrl•ter• seitettors. Si sin st. Eseter children is quickly and safely calmed Cold Cure Tablets should Always be Who makes a purchase of $1.141 wvorth of goods here is entitled to 2 pieces of autitul Ulna fr See the window display, Phonograph goods not in- cluded. Soaps. Perfumes. Skin rrelmrations, '(both and Hairwashes, Picture Post Cards, Arc in great varie&v. Call and see for you-selfr you are welcome. THE PURITY Canadian Express Building. 66 HOCKEY There 'leas a big crowd out to wit- ness 'the hockey match on Monday night between the Lucan and Exe- ter teams. There seems to be some dispute over the result, Lucan claim- ing a tie, 6 to 5, while Exeter claim- ed the game 6 to 4 and Fay it should have been seven to 3. some of the goals for Exeter not ,bein; counted while two Lucan goals were secured after time. So there you arc. Any' - how the game was a good one to witness. The playing of the local players •was much better than flint of former ;rears, showing that they itttend this year he hockey snip and !keep ut Exeter t there. the mucous membrane of the stomach pale and friable, which might occur in cholera morbus, Asiatic cholera, ar- • senical or mercurial poisoning, al- 111611 SCUDO(. tiSl'ARTMEN'I though it would differentiate in the case of ptomaine poisoning. the latter Foi,n Bt.—Honors, Eddie Willis 86 causing a rise in temperature. Dr. 1 Katie Collins fs5, Tom Sande', , 82. llicGillcuddy'sopinion was that Tay• Pass, Alva McMahon 74, Willie llir- lor died of cholera nimbus. I hey 70, Anna Dow 68, Lizzie. Sanders Orme was then called. Ile did i 67. Earl Copeland 66, Loney Hey. - Dr. not see the deceased during his illness a wood G6. Jessie Manson, John Ocs put saw him three or four hours after his death. Ile attended at the request of 'Taylor's parents, who asked him to hold a postmortem. He had discussed the matter with the coroner; Rho re- ferred for par- ticulars hire to Dr. Hyn luta t p ticulars of 'Taylor's illness. The post- mortem was performed by Drs. Hynd• man, McGillicuddy and himself and during the operation a ►Itessaage was delivered through the window that I)r. Browning was too busy to corne. 'lb this reply Dr. Browning stated that he had sent word not to perform the postmortem until he heard fur- ther regarding the matter, and word was returned to him that the post- mortem had been, nearly finished tvhen the messenger arrived. 1)r. Orme described the conditions of the organs the same as the prey. ;ous professional witnesses; the condition of the mucous membrane was friable, indicating inflammation. The interior of the stomach was not examined at that time, it being in - leaded to examine it more carefully afterwards. There were 'no gaill stones Bound. The Dr. explained the removal of the stomach and other organs; how it was sealed and boxed and how long it was in his posseaion ; that it was not opened; could not tell from the postmortem what the young man died from, and dc.d not see anything of a suspicious nature. Adam Gloucher, a resident of the north end was called and testified/ that he saw Taylor about half past twelve the day he took sick. Taylor was smoking .and did not appear sick. • John 'Willis, of Stephen. for whom Taylor threshed, said he saw Taylor the day before he took sick and was apparently in good health. Mrs. Taylor, mother of the deceas- ed, saw her son three days before he took sick IIe remained at her home all night and seemed in good llealth Dlrs. Taylor was then excused for a tithe. Dr. Shaw, of Clinton, who con- ducted the autopsy at the cemetery with Dr. Bright read the report of their findings, but 'could give no opinion as to the cause of death. Dr. Shaw gave his opinions as to the symptoms of cholera morbus, pto- maine poisoning, etc. Dr. !;right's testimony was along the same line as Dr. Shaw's. Frank Sims, Mrs. Taylor, wife of the deceased, William Taylor, father of the deceased, and Miss Taylor, a sister also testified. The report of the government an- alyst wee then read and stated that no poison eves Lound in the stomach sof William Taylor. This is the same statement as was published in the '.Times two weeks ago. School Reports Ctear:ng tale of farm stock and implements on lot 35, con. 3, Us - borne on Thursday, February 25th. Full particulars next week. .1. C. Wood, Prop.: !r. Cameron, Auct. Mr. Palmer, who for the past year has been teller at the Molson's bank Tuesday received notice of his trans- fer to 'Morrisburg. t1i.. Chas. Dyer takes Mr. Palmer's place in 91.1Ito0.\T VIII. bank here. t1 1. 'I1.—Alice l aylor 87. 4lthoda --�-- Cornish 86, i)rete Knight 84. Violet A communication has been received Welsh E0. Herbert Ilecu,l Mildred from ,the officials of the St. Marys (lardy 78. Pass Millie Walker fir,, and Western Ontario Railway, stat- Lillie Walker 73. Jr. II.— Honors ing that they desire a meeting with Mary Morlock 80. Willie Jacobi 79, the council of Exeter to discuss the Willie. Davis 75. Pas, Irene Easter - matter of continuing the railway brook 71, Walter Harness 70. Sr. from Bt. Marys through this direr- Pt. 1I—Clifford Ma)lot 89, Clarence tion es originally planned by the Morley 89. Willie Brown 87. Czar Company. The Council have arrang- ifarness 85, Alvin Cornish 85, Vera ed to meet the railway people nt the Sweet 83, Leon Dearing 79. ('ass Town tilall Friday morning and if Milton Bedford 74, Gladys Carter 70. Class A—Winnie Knight 80, Wilbert Gillespie 78, Priscilla Cornish 70. Pass, Verde Hill 73, 'Idella Davis 70, Mary Ann 'Taylor 68. Class It—Clyde Ileaman 82, Earl McGee 79, Josephine Davis 79. Maple llnnl.l.•n 70. No. on roll 39, average attendance 35. M. V. Martin, treicher 6.2, Lulu „Martin 62, Ruth Hooper 62. Alma McPherson 62. No. on roti 29; average daily attendance 28. Win. 11. \Ve'ekethaturner. Form Il.—Willie Monteith 77, hon- ors. Gladys Kestle 69, harry' Car- ling 68, Russell May G7, Ifuucrt Jones 65, Roswell Dougall 65, Nellie Amy 62, Jean Grassick 6.2, Loftus ilern 61, Garvey Acheson 60. No. on roll 22, daily average 20. S. L. Gregory. Form L—llonors, W. \Veismillcr 83, II, Sweet 80, M. Elston 76. Pass W. Hillery 74, C. Copeland 74. W. Sr( wart 71, Latimer Grieve 71, 1I. Fake 68, A. Bissett 68, O. Atkinson 67, D. flog;arth 67. E, llowey 67 G. Passmore 66, G. Hooper 65, Commercial, Sr.—Honors, 11. Pope 86, F. heaver 77, F. hunter 76. Pass O. Wood 73, C. Wood 71, 11. McKay 71. Junior—Honors, 11. Boyle 84. Pass A. Jackson 73, \V,. Bradt 63. No. on roll 48. daily average 45.5 , A. M. Johnston. EXETER SCCIIOOL ItEI'ORT (ROOM IV Sr.-1t11.—IIonors, Reginald Hissed 87, Buoy Wood 82, Clarence Heywood 76. Pass—Preston Dearing 73, Leon Treble 71, Ethel Brickwood 70, Mary Acheson 67, Madeleine Carling 60. J. Sehlon 64, Irene Rivers 63, ?Willie Heideman 63, Mary Davis 60; Stella Southcott 60. Jr. 4th.-11onors, Fred McPherson 79, Greta Bissett 767. Pass, Flory Dinney 73, James Walker 72, Ariel Beverley 69, Russell Balkwill 65, V, Rowe 65, Bert Gillies 64, Gordon Pen - bale and Velma Easterbrook equal. Nellie Jones 62. No .011 roll 30, av- erage attendance 62. C. Vesper. ROOM V. Names of those getting over 75 per cent. Sr. III.—Linden 'Harvey Francis Hill, Ernest Harvey. Harry Snell, Oliver Hodgert, Irno Sweet, Sydney Hector. Bruce Walker. Jr. 'III.—Mog;ie Casc, 'Beatrice Hodgert, Maurice Senior. Harper !fivers. Lulu Redden, Willie Man- son, Florence Rowe, IBttie Bowey, Alberta Knight, Mildred Heywood. (ROOM VI. Jr. 111. -Honors, Harry Parsons 88 Pearl Jackson 87, Edith Davis 81. M. Huston 81. Jos. Craig 80, Alma Mack ,79, Thos. Clarke 76, Pass, Silas Beed 74, Marjorie Seldon 72. Hugh Smith Ina Delve 69, Earle Cookson 65. Sr. 11.—Honors. Lila •Zuefle 'J1, Marvin Vincent 88, Allen Carter 82, Bertha Harney 76, DIelville Gladntnn 75, Karl Weideuhammcr 73. Dorothy Kunz 72. Stanley McFalls 72, Dora Holden 68, Gordon Ford 65, Geo. Ort- wein 62. No. enrolled .99. average attendance .36, 51.1E Kinsman. 1LOOM VIT. Jr. 1l.—Edna Johns en.! hrilton Kydd equal 91. Margin , ite I'.ckard 90, Diary Day 74, Russell Mlarsr'nall 73, Mary Patterson 71, Cecil Deal -tug G6, Grace Carling 69, .Tack Ilurdon 50. Sr. Pt. i1.—Harold Boyle, Wil- fred Randle, Priscilla Collingswood, Vera Marshall. No .on roll 45, av- erage attendance 38. F. \V. Howard. family hold t t(' i i h was ma and himself. The stomach, gall bled- • __�• _ der and other organs were removed The election to fill the office of and put in sealers and packed, the' the mock . ilun:(ipCouncil and etotnach to he shipped to A. R. Pyne. I School hoard mused no little exeae- government analyst nt Toronto. This mart nt the Y. M. C. A. Monday action was taken owing to suspicions night : althou;h the hockey -match held by certain patrons, although he was a counter attraction. After did not deem an investigation neces- the bible study the voting corn_ sary. It was too late to ship the cis meneed and things were interestin; cern that day and the box was given for some time. The scrutineers kept to ill, Orme to ship from Centralia to tab on each voter and although some, avoid any public talk about the mat- test for fun, tried to vote two or ter. The viscera were not shipped just times. there was no elonbli from Centralia, as the rumors had headers, nor novas any one allowed to subsided. On one of his trips through vote 4or rt dead man. Centrali,the secured the box and re- Some of the voters in their desire turned it to his office, As the Taylor to plump for their candidates put •i •he Mamas of the players are, Lucan, family would not hear any of the ex four or five crosses opposite a name Fox. Smith, Morgan, ars r e, Craw- Ipense, he intended sending it to Tor• and Flailed the ballots. ford, Craig. !toss. ,xcter, F. • Baww- onto at hisown exrense, for his own The returning officer Mr. John satisfaction. Bell end loll clerk tinnily finished den, Palmer, Ilawk.haw, S. ilawden' The coroner in the •meantime sent I follow - Browning. Acheson. Martin. referee the tleIerecount and declared the folloa- \V. R. 'Robinson. officials Stanley, for the viscera and the box was hand• ing elected: For Reeve, Dr. Rout- ed over to him, A little preserving fluid lied la'en added and the stomach changed from a cracked jar to anoth- er one after the latter had been steril- ized. Ile informed the people of the deceased that death was caused from natural causes, notwithstanding re- ports to the contrary. The doctor al- so asserted that the stomach given the coroner wile the one taken from Fleur ing. oy Preventics- These little Candy at hand—for promptness is nit im- portant. Preventics contain 'Ionian - ERN t'ST ELLiCT Conveyancer Accounts Collected MONEY to Inwn at to.re't r•ti•. North we•. t (Amis for sale. Office. Main Street. Exeter D1t R. Ora LaP . den 'it. F. itilt'L`(TON, L. I). H P. q., dentist. Member of 1. S„ of Ontario and Honor e of Toronto University. —Over Dickson & Carling e es In Dr. Anderson's former lore fine nothing harsh or eickenin r• ThcY are h►deed 'the stitch In time".Car- rled in pocket, or purse. Preventics from the body, are n genuine eafezuard a,tainst, 1)r, Mc(;illieUddy sal the next wit-, Who wouldn't give 25 cents to 'tot• Cold , 25e Soli by W. S. .dowry. ston; Councillors, (lob. Wilcox, Herb. Southcolt. A. E. Buswell end W. 1 Sweet : School Ilan ,l, fl. Jennings, 1 A. Johns. C. Sweet, E. Westcott and IJ. J. White. of 8. 8. No. 4 Stephen for .innuary • After the returns mer(. announced) the names are 'n order of merit. Ithe successful candidates as well ns � iV. A. Corn'sh. 11. Schwartz, L. the unsuccessful ones were called Morlock, A. Ilrnk.•n hire, C. Eiln'r, i upon for ..perches and the remarks W. Schwartz. O. Dlrowwn, G. Cornish. brought forth con.:dera)le applari.c. C. Drown. iI. Kraft, O. Cornish, E. I - Schroeder. M. Ilrokenehire, ,M. Klumpp. Jr. 1I1. 1. Either. F. Amy. L. Smith. Fa Roessler. Sr. ii. ,1. Schwartz. J. lirok'nsh•r.•. C. Mor - lock, E. Corn:eh, E \We:n. Jr. 11. C. Schrcod,•r, O. ('orn'sh, A. \Vein, bridge. where they were captured. Ci. S. NO. 3, STEPHEN The following is a correct repot 1 of S. 5. No. 3, Stephen for t h. month of January. Sr. IV — W. Shipton. E. Shapton, b'. Bogard'. Jr. IV --C, Parsons, N. llogarth, J. Wil- lis, Etta Welsh, A. Willis, O. Presz- aator, 1'. (lox, G. Hicks. III. — M. Willis. 11. I'irsons. Sr. 11 Ti1.. Sen- ders C. , seiner. G. Stanla,fi ke, r. 111.—P. win, C. ('arson`, L. 'San- ders. Sr. Pt. L --M. Trieoner, V. l:ox, L. Hill, V. I'reszcator. Jr. l't. i1.—C. Hamilton. O. Hamilton, C. Sanders. I'. Sanders. .1't. I—A. Shap - ton, It. Parsons, E. l'reszcator, E. Stanlake. Wm. L. Trieoner. 'Teacher. The Providence Liternry society held their first meeting at 8. A. No. 3 school house January 28th. The followingnffieers were elected: Pres. 1.1. J. lfocnrth : lot Vico-Fres., Ed. ,Shapton : find Vier -Pres., M. \Villi.: Secy.. Wm. L. Triebner : Treasurer, 11. ford. Meetings held Thursday cven'ngs.—Wm. L. Triers- ner. Secy. H. 8. No. 4. STEPI1ENI The following is the correct report I • IFor any case of nervousness, sleep- les•ness, wweak stomach, indigestion. try Carter's Little Liver elief Is pure. The only nerve e in market. dyept'i Pills. medic nes, ile had visite•t the deceased on four ditTerent ncceeinns, and as soon as he saw the symptoms, also diaogniz ed the case as cholera ti rhits. The pat ientcomplained rho than of pain in the s fisted in the postnt• his thirst h. Ile as- lttd four. , pain 20 times? Just one little "Pink fain Tanlet`—Dr. Shoop's—will sttop •n in 20 minutes. sere I Read a on the box. Doctors say ,altered. Checks woman - se pains, any pain. 20 by W. 8. STOW(' Skating Is all the go just now We Have slog from 50e. to $4.00 per pr. Hockey sticks 10, 15, 25, Si Hockey Pucks 10 and 25c Stock Food and Poultry Foo H 25e 50c. and $1.00 per pkge. Salts and Sulphur a big package for-25cei 10 per seal D1s6ou11 on all HERMAN'S HARDWARE AND STOV T. Hawkins & • Jobbers and Dealers in Shelf and General Hardware, Paints Glass, Nails, Sinks, etc. We make a specialty of Eavetroughing, ,, ing and Plulnbing in all its branches. Call and be convinced that it is the cheapest spot in T. HAWKINS ARE YOU PARTICULAR? Do von want things to be just so? Then we'd like you for customer. We've promised you satisfaction—promised yoi thatstyle, tit and price will please you—we'll keep our promi Our best ads. are satisfied customers. Come here for your - Suit or Overcoat. We Can Suit W. JOHNS Merchant Tailor .�3` _„ Great Disco - • 7 1 AT ROWE & ATKINSO We have started a great slaughter sale vrjut- prising every article of furniture in our large stock at a special discount of 20 per cent. oil regular prices for cash. r Note some of the great bargains we are. of ferialitid what it memos to Furniture buyers, i' Bedroom Suites in } cut oak finish with L•trge Bevel Prate 'hitlitor re discnuut sale pri discount sale p discount sale p discount sale p Everything else in proportion. A call will convince intending l)urchasera t is the greatesk`i:trgain-Sale ever bel price $18.:>atl; :Sideboards, regular price 513 (8) Couches, regular price $8 5(1 ... . Mattrer(s(N, regular price 83 50.... .... ROW AT. TheLeading dome Furnishers and 1.4 Tuesday watt ground bo; day. Messrs. Kinsman, Palmer ' and Browning attended the assembly et Parkhill last Friday evening. The following Supplementary meet- `ngs of the South Huron harm(•h's' Institute will Ile held. Farquhar, Feby. 20; Strong's hall, Feby, 22nd : hayfield. Feby. 23rd : Grand II' •nd, Feby 24th. Ten horses twhich were nt the sta- tion Friday awaiting shipment cane - c41 considerable excitement for a time. The horse', which were tied together in bunches of five took fright nt the entire and breaking away from the hostlers dashed up the track and ran as far es the C. Martini:. Pt. iT. M1 Wilds. 11. I w�- Preszcator. I't. I. S. Corn:!h, M. 'Wein, E, F.ilber. The following is the report of 8. S. No. 8 liay /or nary. N:.inaa 1, V. Milton_'9c Aaron Ocstrelt:het. Alberta Truetllner. 1r. 1 9'ruemner, Rnsie Kliehfelft s Ohler Trncmncr, Luella god lie Mcanner, r•selia 'Me'sne Broderick, it:•11 Overholt. ithienhold Mill( r, Ede in Emily Schroe er, (DernIr,! iI. Flora 1Clienfel(lt, Gerrie ido Messner, Theo.lore Kuntz. Ottis 1I'artm,tta. Sr. I ner, Norman Kli Clara „'.':(:and, 41 Klienfcl.lt. P1. 1, Kuntz, Christina \Wi hand, Lillie 1 ,Me 'mr, Iferbert Me A.C. Mi