HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1879-3-6, Page 1I e
Vol. VI.
Exeter, Ontario, Thursday, March 6,1879..
Pit,Jl'L'+li'I'1 LIST,
11211 -OUSE TO REI' P.
Iii' Ant as the rt')tlgervillo hotel, 'Inunediate
dories:tion, Apply tu-J P ¥ 11;SHALL, Bret Jr,
1,i'1;)lt M41. .N 1VIwCHEI1SI1iA --
Iiuuw, and L.A. ('food stand fora shoema-
ker, !a owner lot, P. r tiar.tcalars, apply by letter
errperso.neall" toliApra! 131x0 t1'N,Wiuchals,.LP.O
1-1 wise, T(.) LLT os) the 8rd Owe
0 saint!, Ste,,atttl, containing i rooms and
goo,! calla good wo!1 o , t!to prornisos, With or
nitioutga.den, Fur term a„ ),hy to
WVllal:;AM 13AI1.I1B,
Sod Qou , Stephen, ,trig 0., I,
"VILLAGE and TOWNSHIP PROP
�C PLYF)13;itL'- J. volotsinCre°itou,o
Vine
ri
.,.Le nt' vino') it ,a n, t ori la store, good well curl
Sow st,+, ,1 ,. W.,11 Zone ,d, Also 23 acres bush
land, l,. rr ,f
1,,t S( c, u. 0, !,„alien, on Exeter side -
road, bill, we.,t of Exeter. Yoe terms apply
to J.<.con hi utvr cr., htun.•P U
llt,l 1''011 SALh,—L.it 6, ft rbk'
Line, ito;,h n, 5•1 tterrs, $0 acres cleared, 12
rllopped good hei•;L house, good stat,la, well
fene•1, 1.aa1 e,ret(e+„t, ()ulake shore, of it
et'm Port 111 alt,,, where brats run throe
times; a v o,,an'l.f urea roillfrom brand trend,
(.onymbnitt ,'i'( 0 11 teal o11t1rctte's, on good road,
Pri , a.a, t o S lo.i. y; 4l4llitA L; Dl SJ,a.[i
IsIN 4, nrnwster p c
A.a.tt 1",)13 aSAt,l+l - Lot 3, :emcee.
Hi „ 1, 13ido ,lpll, containing lire ,acres, about
r, tt^rsr cleared nebulae wc11 timbered; frame
boos+,,
frame baro m.1 good largo orchard on
prom;°,; ,roll vete rod and welt fenced. Also 50
;sore, t, baso for four years, The stuck will also
he s TO 1115 Urias, SQdUF L BLa(:K W t LL,
trent,-.ria p 9
it1JPteil, 'Y IU1t SALE. — THE
auuac,•il„'r off re for sale two houses and two
1 AS. os) 8.10 tel on 13111011831504,111111,111 the vi1.
lingo or ,.ud toe other ou Simone at,eet,
/tot, 110.140.1 1111 marls 110W, and one renes for
sir and tits other i,,r sever, dollars a month, They
vr111 be 10111 t„Lltil,r, ,)t' separate, and un moder-
ate terms, For NI Licul er8, appiytoT, S, WILSON
li+ruseil, ul c„ the 11:'IUs ufile°.
111.A -ital. FOIL:iA.i,.tii--CONTALNL‘G
. fifty acres, bei: g south half of lot 0, cunces-
5100 ' 1) Sten„ u, (lit the premises there are
u good 11 ss) Log Moue, g.anl. 14/14/10 stably', 9-J0,
and a young (•u,aring orchard ; also gond well,
bricked Ito t.ct te•l,, with pump; well fenced;
School an 0•5t-otltuu within a few rods; $F miles
from Parkhill. and 011 mein road from Park-
lhhil to Ora(ndir:1111. k'or forth,.r particulars ap-
ply on the yr/noises or by lottor to 1).1.N11.L
BAN SOU, Tirarlue. p, o, Fe.1,20,
il.ilill FOR SALE. -1H1 SUB -
scriber otters tersale his farm, Lot 13-
, Con. IL Township of Osborne County of lluron
90 acres arca o.(, the remands good bush, well
fenced, and in a good state of cultivation; ander,
strains'", gond cram--,, splendid well of water.
Name barn ;33x60 lo„ stable 2.lrifti,10 g house, and
sonveuie,'t to scaoel Hud three churches. For
• urthel ,,articular(. avid'. to
Y �t 131, (ANS, Kirke on, P.O., or
MI.,.13. v. ELL WT. Attorney, Exeter P.O.
1
HOUSE AND LOT FOIL SALE IN
C8t 1)ITON.—A good ,none house end
stable, also a good well on the premises The
a_,oye pr" ,arty is hr Sala or to rent. Also 25 acres
-of land, '11 buss, b in mostly black ash, on the
Exeter silo road, 13 milts west of !'xet-r, in the
township of 9tepbeu, lot 2e, concession 6, For
parai.atitirs'apply to B_ .LtsA. al) FOIST, Credited
t•', 0,
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
U()DGSON, & J. OKE, 00.
• A-u•tlonee1•s. .61108 promptly attended
to. Ds.ys of Halos arr•angod at this oSce,
�TI J. OLA1tli, Agent for the Us -
.l • borne and ilibbort Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, ltosidonce — Farquhar, Orders by
mail promptly attended to,
S. CA:11Y1.3ii LL. PROVINCIAL
• Land alurveyer, dm., will to at t11c
R ye] FSotol, (:xetur,et1 the first Tuesday is) each
mouth. of dors for work left with Mr, John
Speakman will rccuivepromptattontion.
LA1U , Comenissioner, Inaur-
A • atm. Laud and Loan agent. Office—
next .lour um tri itt)yal liotol, 11 xettr. Wilsons
Hotel, }Tensa 11, ivory Monday.
1)tLIVAT'L+i FINDS to loan at 8 per
JL Cent.
11%/ tl1.fTGi&ES BOUGHT.
Money loaned on good1 OTF.S,
ONVEYA.NCING —.Deeds, Mort -
;rages, Svllts„d;r, drawn on reasonable toms
'OT1,10b .--'I HEREBY FOli13Il)
J any person to give credit to my wife Sartsh
Ann Polnwortl)v, without. my 'written o.(ler, as
she has 11it lay bed and board without just cause,
WM, POM tiVuItTHY, r'eb, 20,
t.-1.1s:ItE13Y AUTHORIZE ANI)
,eni lower .741110$1 'Frill, of the village of Credo
ton, to collect:ell accounts due me, in connection
-v ithtl,e business of i'insmiching, carried on by
11)0 is) the aid village), and to give receipts for the
same. J. II SIi1CLTON, Feb, 27.
[OVATE EDUCATION.—MB,. (}.
Kens wishes to infor;n the inhabitants of
xder , and vicinity, that his sistear,"4ISS 11 LLEN
KaCI-IP purposes to open a School in EXETER, for
YOUNG L' EMS, in MAY next, giving thorn a
thorough education h, Pvngli sh, Frencll,Musie,
doe, Miss Kemo has h.ad over 12 years experience
Jo teaeinn; is) S111ools,prlvate families,dor, 'terms
Oto, by circular. shortly, ,
CORDWOOD FOR SALE.
Three Fluudred Cords mixed wood for sa1e,.
in large or small, gnantitio1, at 75 cents per
cord, on Lot 15, our, 5, Stephen. Terms each.
.Apply on the premises to JOHN' M1TCH'ELL,
.Senior. ht.
DI SSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP
SHIP
The Ornnaretlexslitp between tbe'undersigned
on Merchants hero, under the ]lame, style. an11.
fl •m cif” Iierwond q Vietntag," was this day dig -
Solved by muttial eousent '•
IL ILAIIW000. ' A; H. FLEMING.
Renault, flaxen' Co„ Nov. 13, 1878,
ATT1+11<TTION 'V1 +' NOT'O.E
thea' oho a7;pointnseutof Messrs, Mason &
;llnrlsnn,liensu.11, soregerlts of the Mutual 1r(o In.
4 111(1ncc Cotonal,'y'of the Ootlilty of Wollingtor•., is
this day eanoalied,end ite..10fi11 ,t2'YNl)MAN hill
in future act as agent fete .Exeter and vicinity.
13 order,
' tottsarate DAVIDSON',
Guelph, December htla,1;$79. 16-tf. See..4'eoIs
Dashwood.
No. 30
Poerrie a. St/PFEI,—A number of the
most pri mir:entmen of Dashwood and
Hurroundin.g neighborhood,' gave 'an
oyster supper to Mr. G. Jtacksun, the
Conservative oauaidate for the Local
House, on Thursday of last week. The
;nipper wits got up in ftsst•olaas style
by Mr. ti, Orth, and the admirable
manner is) which the eveuio a's enter-
t:ainteent was carried out,retlected ored-
itarbly upon the worthy hos►. 1 tntay.
etas there were also a good sprinkling of
Reformers present, who were invited
by their Conservative friends, and on
the whole there could not have been a
ut'ure enjoyable' and prufitnllle time
Hpeut. After supper the meeting leas
org(tllized by appointing Mr, N. Fried,
of Dta'hwo •d, chairman. Mr. Fried is
one of Deshwond'H (lldeet residents,aud
he is os eerlled very highly fur leis gen-
genteelly and courteous manner. He
has rales) had a greet deal to do in, build-
ing up Drtsllweod. Mr. 'flied opened
the Meeting it, a well delivered speech,
',In which. Le thanked those present fur
appointing 111m chairman of such a
Liege stud respec'.able meeting. Hendee
gave a very interestuig account of the
early days of Dashwood, rind spoke
highly of the future of Dashwood. He
else said he had takena deep interest
in politics, Hud would be very much
dis(tuiminted if Sir Jahn A. and his
patty did not give the promised Nation-
al Poliey, which he believed would be
for the interest or the Dominiou of
Canada. The cllairrnan then called on
,1t'. 11IoCartlhy, of Grand' Bend, who
said he was I10 speaker, and haa never
attempted anythi . to in that line in hie
life, but if the corny would permit
hila the would °mit,rlbnte l0 the even -
hies entertainmentby aln4ltlg. Per-
lnissiou was insta'ttly granted and 14Ir.
McCarthy gave one of his humorous bal-
lads %!hell was listened to with great
pleasure, and manly times eucored.
The next speaker called upon War'
'Mr. J. Gill, of_Daelew.00d,whceattuckeel
the Mowat Government for extrava-
gance, and said that they had not car-
ried ntit the etoonomy they had preach
ed when in Opposition, and thought
the country should have a change, as
he believed the Conservative Govern-
ment was the best to rule the country.
He oleo applauded Sir John A., and
(renounced the Mackenzie Government
in severe terms, and spoke in a sarcas-
tic manner of the sudden flight of the
Mackenzie G veminent on the 17th of
last September. Aud be, Mr. Gill,
would recommend every elector, who
had the interest of the country at heart,
to do as lie intended to do, support Mr.
Jackson at, the next election for the
Lootrl Legislature.
Mr. A Cbarleswerth,of Egmondville,
was the next speaker called ou by the
chrtirrnan,wllo wee received with the ,re..
Mr. Charlesworth, who seems to be an
errthusaetic admirer of the Hon. Alex.
Mackenzie, spoke in great length in
laudation of the Reform Government.
He said iter. Mackenzie gave one of the
most noble examples in hietory in re-
eigning last fall, rattler than stoop to
advocating a cause which be considered
not right, however papular it ,,right be.
He. Mr. Charlesworth, was astounded
at the previous speaker, taking exeep-
, tions to stroll a gond and hottest Gov-
erniu(nt,and trusted that hie friend
61r. Gill would get more light on the
matter. Mr. Olrarlesworth oleo referred
to the flight spoken of by.11lr.'Gili, and
said thee the flight that the Mackenzie
Government took out of office . was far
more honorable and straightforward
than the flight Sir John A. end his
party took int( office, 'who rode into
pnw"r by misrepresentations and fraud,
coupled with promises which they well
kne,w at the time they would never be
able to carry out. He also cheer, on
the flight ant of Sir John A. and his
party of 1878, contending it was one of
most disgraceful and most ilishonorrtble
fights that wit.e ever taken by any Gov.
;ertimeut, either in thea or any other
'country, and thought that his friend
Mr.. Gill hadmade a lnistal(e in.00m-
paaring the flights of the two parties..
130 *4190 predicted that Alex.,Maokenzie
.acrd his Government would soon return
`to Dower agaain, and the people of the
'Dominion of Canada would learn to op-
fprecia(e and horror aGovernment that,
rather ,halal give false ,:!ledges and de-
ceive the !,sono, would retire like
gentlemen. In conclusion he would
say he wished it to be di.stinetty under-
1to0d that his remarks were.notintend•,
ed to refer to the Local Government,
but in the coming ,election he would be
sorry if the Reform party would allow
•
themselves to be prejlldice4 by' a piarti-
zan zeal, but they ought to give that
candidate their vote whit advocated
good measures and an ec(fhomical ex-
penditure of the public rands. He be-
lieved, however, the Reform Party un-
der 11(r. Mowat had alleys adhered
to these principles.
Hr. G. E, Jackson, the ttonservative
candidate, was then calla;Annan to ex-
press hieviewH on the polit4e1 questions
of the day, and on rising woe received
with applause.. Mr. Jackstan thouellt
it would be improper on such an mut.
Hiatt to int' educe anything into his re-
I,ial'ks of la party or partizan spirit.
seeing the audience was Composed of
gentlemen adherents tc refit sides of
politics. He in the first place c. rdially
agreed with his frilhd, ilIr, A. Charles-
worth, in upholding the character of
our public leen, and would feel it a
national reproach that their integrity
land honesty, shouid be brought int
question. For that reds„u he thought
it was wrong to attack Mr. Mackenzie
,vho held soon a high position for a
eumber of years, beirig the first minis,
ter of a Government whose power ex-
tended from the Atlantic on one side to
the Pacific on the other side, the chief
roan for that tinge of four million of
people. Nevertheless he , took excep-
tion to the reasons given by his friend,
Mr. Chttrle1worth, f his resiguation
last fall, which was by no means volun-
tary, AS Mr. Mackenzie, during his
incumbency in power, had so rnanaged
411e public affairs and advocated a line
of policy not acceptable to a tnajority
of the electors of this Dominion, they
consequently failed to give him sup
port sat the general election, and like
all other Ministers placed in a similar
position, resigned because he wag
obliged t0. As he (Mr. Jaokson) was
specially iuterested iu another Legisla-
t.tre, he would refrain. from any further
observations on polities connected with
the, Dotniuion Parliament. Ha would
therefore confine hisreui+.trks to the Lo-
cal Legislature, and avoal_cl endeavor,as
9
fiat axHible not"t '. � it
a p (r t�" 11 on any
question of a debatable nature. ,
It world be impossible to give but a
very short outline of Mr. Jackson's
speech in your limited space, but I may
say it was very ieterestitlg and instruc-
tive, being au 11184)410ml sketch of the
rising of this iConfederacy, the potters
and duties of the DominionParliament
contrasted with those of the Provirncial.
Legislature, as conferred by the British
North American Act. showing bow dis-
similar they were and how foolish
was to confound the polities of the two
Houses. He described the formation
of the first Local Government of Ou•
tario by John Sandfield M.tcdonaald,
ho carried out that idea of separating
Dominion and Local Politics, and
formed his Cabinet of gentlemen irres-
pective of p,trty,cllooeing hie col'eagnes
solely for their fitness and Lability. For
these•• reasons he selected Mr. John
Carling 40d ,Mr. Matthew Crooks 041.11-
eroll of 'Toronto. The various public
institutions and public works succesful-
ly carried out by thein and their ex-
cellent management of the public funds
hove proved the wisdorn of this policy.
He then described the defeat of the
Sandfield McDonald ministry by a vote
1)f want of confidence, brought on at the
time when eight seats were vacant,
eight constituencies unrepresented
by the opposite) led by Messrs. Blake
and McKenzie, their resignation, and
;the advent to power of Mr. Mowat.
►+N•4
• Dominion News.
Mr. Rivard has been elected Mayor
Of Montreal by a majority of 290.
Over $11,000 was received in Febru-
ary at Prescott for Customs duties.
Diphtheria and scarlatina are mak-
ing fearful ravages in St. John's, Nfld,
Inland revenue reoeipte at St. John,
N, B„ for February, 1870, $23, 405.11;
February, 1878, $16,457.54.
The building of'tbe'Quebec 13bminary
is to be enlarged. The stone and other
materiiilts are now upon the ground.
A jotut srook comps'', is being or-
ganized at Parrsteorn', N. S., to buy n
steamer for the I3aein of Minns trade,
The Belleville, vital stetistlos for the
month of February,as rogistered,wore
---.13irtbs, 17 ; marriages, 3 ; deaths, 16.
There were eighty-four interments at
Montreal last. -week, and. fourteen
(loathe from sma11-pox.
The corporation of Montreal It've
entered an notion against the fish deal -
alts to compel them to take out licenses.
i3laoltburn's woollen factory at New
]1diuburghwas closed on Saturday.
This throws about 100 men out of etn-
pirrylnen t,
The water in the St. Lawrence at
Harrisburg fell fifteen inches du,ing
Friday night. Ou Saturday it rose five
inches,
On Saturday Morning an oil deputa-
tion from Loudon. and Petrolitt waited
on the Fivanoe i'1ini.ster regarding the
duty 011 oriel oil,
The Inland Revenue coilectiorls at
Loudon, for the month of Feb uarv,
show an increase of $12,776.17, anti,
1110 Customs oolleotione au mores a (lt
$13,304,62.
197 bnrsee were nttrchrtsed in the
Moutrelal marketduring the, past week,
end'shtpped to the United States at au
!average price of $67 coati.
in the Circuit Court at Montreal on
flouday last, Judge Johnston gave a
tl(•oieion to the offset that the goods n,
i ndiaos resitting on ail Ind1tiu reserve
are exempt from seizure.
The Newfoundland l.+nvernmellt lids
a majority of eleven. Tile Opptl$iti')(
comprises the St. John ml(nlber1, the
two l+'orryl(tud, and the tivu for Har-
bor Maiu.
The St. John, N. 13. Relief and Aid
Society granted assietence 11,8) mento
to 1,092 persona, sufferers by the great
fire. The value of supplies and cash
distributed am(uuted to $4,480.
Two German buyers are 14' \X'nitrelal
with orders for Oa,ladiau cattle, 1 10,
understood that a Montreal firm 11a'
made arrangements for suppiyitg 500
Of thein.
Judge Lazier gave,judgement at Bel1P-
ville on Saturday in the protect agal.Il1t
the election nfAlderman Doyle, dislnl1•
sing the petition with costs against the
petitioner.
The deputation from "Winnipeg to
Ottawa is not expected to arrive for
some little time yet. possibly not lentil
the railway policy of the Guvornmeut
has been declared.
The Dominion Telegraph Company's
bill before Parliament wilts that their
powers should be extended so as to em-
bl ace all and every part of the territory
of the .Dominion.
Coul;terfeit five dollar bilis of the
Canadian Bank of Cornrnerce have been
detected in circulation at Belleville.
They are supposed to have been put
into currency in the northern part of
the county.
A man named Patrick Fain was ar-
rested on Thursday at Hampton, N.B.,
for uttering counterfeit coin. Ou his
being searched there were found on hie
person one fifty-ceut, ten cent, and
eight ten -cent pieces. He was remlalld-
ed.
The duties collected within the In-
land Revenue division of Belleville (lar,
ing elle past month were as foliows :—.
Seirit.s. $6,910 ; tobacco, $2.476,50 ;
malt, $264 44. Total, $0,650.94.
Corre-pouding month Nat year, $4,
438.82 ; increase. $5,212.12.
A cotton factory is 1lbont to be built
by a Montreal company at Ooaticooke,
that village having granted a bonus of
$20,000 to the enterprise, and exemp-
tion from taxation. One hundred and
twenty-five operatives are to be etnpiny-
ed the first year.
Diptheria and scarlatina are making
fearfnl ravages in St. John's, Nfld., es -
weirdly amongst the young people.
Last week was remarkable for the
large bill of mortality. In the course
of . forty-eight hours no fewer than
thirty-four succumbed to the disease.
Subscriptons are being raised at
ttloutreal for the relatives of those who
dripped on board the German steamer
Heinen Ludwig which sailed from New
York for Antwerp in September and
which has not aims() been hoard from.
The vessel frequently visited the port at
Montreal.
.A. warrant hal beeu._issued for the
arrest of J. M. Chute, a London Music
teacher, who 1s said to Have abandoned
a wife and three children in,,t:.iat city,
and eloped with a Miss Lydia Jackson
whom he taught n1 Wistminister. The
information was laid by Mrs. 7atckson,
mother of the missing girl.
Some persons have been imposing
upon fur dealers in Eastern Ontario
not very well posted in the trade, by
selling large stooks of Amoricnn mink,
wort!! about 50 or 60 cents (mets, as
Canadian, at from $1.25 to $1.50 per
slain. Some Western morel's:tits have
shipped lots of from 100 to 200 of these
inferior skins to the Meetreahmarkets,
of emirse at it very heavy.' 1150, as the
fraud was detected at once.
The D(•tniuion Telegraph (Company
01) Satatrday took posseseio i of the
telegraph lines ne thleNor`11 Shore rail -
trey, hating entered into an agreetnent
wish the Leo a1 Geyer intent far exclu-
sive privileged aloe- the road for a term
Of fifteen year's. The Dominion Com•
tet(ly h(H clow cautrol of the wires from
Ottawa Qaebee along the Geterflinelt.
railways, and expect to largely develops
their business,
t,aunUV.
Br ssellt bolsi lict'uxe1 lilv;' been put
at $100 ; Mete he (+tae., $150.
1ii,- Flee. Vioe•Ch,a'rc •Il 'r Blake will
held ha eist•h g of the Ullilueet'y Genre in
Goderieli, on MOutlrty, Api 41 7 h.
A Settfnrt11 incur 11te.1 alitre(1 the
Lurd's prayer in a spa's a Ilion eau be
covered wills It five Ot'ut 111000.
Mr. Alt x. Clwl:t'b811, of ti+ani'y,s<iltt
hast rest k, o. two-year old Cola. to Mr.
Harry 1.L•t-mit, of 'Tnrker etith, for the
.um Of $104.
A mite item ti \Vaubev leas seoteeced
to two tee. tit. l 11(11 tuber one day last
week fol :, teiug , uvel't(1 it ttl s of
b,atutly fr ru It merchant in Willghani.
By the Report of the Mi.dhisteri)f
Irl! ud llevenne, jn,l i:0su,•,1, are find
tett 1asst, year for God(rictl Division
,ver 27,717 arthritis of aplrit1 (-object
t' duty) were entered f rr O eisempt•lon.
General N;:ws.
There is :mother report that Shore
Ali is draw.
!Rev. It. H. 51(u'r, of Grace Churo',,
Brantford, bas resigned flit charge.
Quem Victoria is to visit the Conti-
nent ((bout the latter part of the present
inmate
Yako„b Khasi has -erht a me+sage to
she Viceroy of Lelia announcing the
death of his father.
The Viceroy of India hag received a
let tel' ft 1'tn Yak,lob Ithalo tnakiltg over-
tures f'n' is renewal of 14itrudly relit ions.
President Hays !este vetoed theCttinese
Bill, and on the veto being read it, Omi-
gress a vote was taken, and the Presi-
dent's a100ti4t1 .n4latieed.
Friday !uorlliug hest the residents of”
Kemp, vale were thins') ictd, a state of
excitulneet by the finding of Mr. Clens.
W. Taley, a well -knower citizen, frozen
to death .at his owe do r. An inquest
WKS held on t11u body, When the c•u'auer'd
jury returned a verdict t,, the effect that
11•t (14)110 10 111x. desats firm some cause
nultirowhl.
The Spanish steamer Guillernio,froni
B di :note, and the 3111sh steamer Is-
triao, frots) Liverpool, collided on Sun-
day' last flour miles sontheaatof.Skeeries.
Tne (iui'ieriuo afterwards took fire and.
sank, The majority of her urety wore
staved by an Irish steamer. The Cap -
tam and several of the crew were in-
jured. A nnlubsr are missing, but are
supposed to 111 on hoard a steamer
bouud for Dublin .
— .., • '.
A Sudden Death.
There is something terrible in the
thought of having our friends stricken
down at our side, without a parting
word of ertdeaarmeut or consolation---
uue moment wt our ride in the fiash et
vigorous life, cheering our hearts with
their loving syutpa' by ; the next at our
feet, pale eith death, (.leaf to our Dried
aid heedless of our terare. Every ex-
cesoiVe fat person is in blatant danger
of snob death. Sevep tenth: of the
victims of obesity die:of heart disease
or apoplexy. A(hau's Anti -Fat, the
only remedy for obesity, reduces the
weight by regulating the digestion and
lassimilotion of tile food. It is perfect-
ly Harmless, and its rise will Mania. 'is)
every instance, a reduction of weight
from two to five pounds a week.
Fansville.-
TEA. Aleame,—A tea -meeting was
held on Thursday -light, 27th nit. ie
the Fanaville Meth ,dist church. The
latteud:mice was gond, aconsie'ering the •
cold weather. After tea had beets eery
ed, Dr. Dupe, of Zurich, was called
to the chair, and presided over the
meeting during the rendition of the'pro-
gratnwo, which consisted mostly 'of
speeches. The Fairfield 0. M •choir,
with Miss Huston as organist, inter-
spersed the proceediegs with excellent
mouse. A solo entitled '.Tete 01c1 Sec
ton” which writ; eung by Mr Harry Me '
Cowen, of Exeter, was highly ap sreci
atzed The proceeds of the tea said !,iib-•
sor1ptirme, which are to be applied to
the liquidation of the Kippen parsoxt•
age debt, amlounted to $85.