The Exeter Times, 1880-7-15, Page 1eaetareertheeeteeeedawseleestetseettleweeieeesteefeleeekiefeeesialsomeeet 1ffiJ
Vol. VI.
Exeter, Ontario, Thursday, July 15,1880.
PitOPERTY LIST.
OR 8 ALE ---AN 1XU b;111,E N T
FARM of one hundred acres on the Loudon
road,11rst coneession of it 'n, maw the 'V iltitge
of Exeter Apply to „Mit, .13, V, ELLIOT, stile!.
tor Exeter. August 10 1679.
ossit,!:Fician, cavou*ssenaissarasreismszemassiasesilseeensi
IMPORTANT N S
TAMES ONE, COUNTY AUCTION -
toe neer. Sales womptly attended. to. Days of
sales arranged at this ()Mee,
A,11 ONEY TO LOAN UN BE A.L 1S.
.4.1L tate for the Huron & Erie Loan Savings
'Social.. Low rates of intorosi. Apply to Alin
Spacktnao, Exeter.
11,TONEY LOANED I tAW.,jj uit
small sums t Urst-rate security at a mo-
derato rato ot interest. A.pnly to
13. V, ELLIOT,
Solicitor, Exeter,
2611iNovember,1870. tt
NIONEY TO LOAN UN FIRST-
..eteL °lass Kortgagos o u Real Estate or for
building purposes, fer tho Dominion Sayings &
investment Society, of London, Oat , for any
1 umber of sears from one to two u*y. Apply to
CB.A.S. SENIOR, Photographer, Exeter.
J. CLARK, Agent for the Us -
N • borne and Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, Residence —Farquhar. Orders by
mail promptly attended to.
11 S. CAMPBELL, PROVINCIAL
• Laud 03:13: 3:87333:, &c„ will le at the
11 .yal liotel,Itlxotor,ou the first Tuesday in oaeb
month. Orders for work left with l'tfr, Join:
Spackmanwilir eceive prompt tttoution
frl W. HAMLIN
.i.- •
Taxidermist and Naturalist. Beasts and Birds
Staffed and Preserved in the most approved
style. In stock also a. large variety of Pictures,
and Pictures framed in the best and cheapest
style. Main Street, Axetor. 8 to
rptiE EXETER eiltEE.N.HOUsit.
All kmds iif Window.and Bedding Plant.
1:IiimaIng Baskets and Vases filled to
circler. Ontibage. caulifiewer, celery
and Tomato Plants iu season. Job-
bing Gardening carefully,attended to.
Canadian and American Fruit and
Ornamental Trees. Orders solicited
and satisfaction guaranteed, WU. 7.LURDOUII,
QTRA.YED. STI-tAYb z ROM
L.) the promises of the subscriber,Jot 5, con-
cession 1, Osborne, on or about the 4tti of slune
last, it dark rod Cow, with black nose, sharp
burns, and off pin knocked in. Any person giving
information :let° he whereabouts will be suita-
bly rewarded. B. SLADE, Exeter 1'. U.
3'nrie Nth, 11'80.
PIEOBITIMC
FIRE NSURANCE 0010PT, OF ,LONDON.
MRTAWLISIEMD ni 1780.
Agency established in Calla da in 1801. ridirut.
ten. liabilit,y of all tlie Stockhohloa, and large
Reserve Funds, Moderate rates al premium.
JO tIN A. .1IX NO el A.N,
.11.013T 417 TYRE, Manager. Agent at Exeter.
RE MOVE D AN, D It; N
wesT,
has removed "
to Yankton's
Block, throe
0001:8 1103:th.
e,f Carling's
• store, -Wilco
upstairs,
1 OHN g. B.YNDMAN,
eee
ACCOUNTANT, CONVEYANCER, REAL
ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT.
money to loan on mortgages, notes and other
securities. Rents and accounts collected on rea-
sonable terms. Limn -once effected in first-class
Compa ies at reasonable rates. Odie.—n1
Hynciman's, Main Street Exetet
.(••••••
ALAKE, AU'iTIONEElt FOR
• THE COUNTY OF HURON.
A LARGE AMOUITTOF MONEY
hex, just received for investment on mortgages
ntlgpor cent, •
TIEEDS,WILLS, ETC., :ItitA.V.T.N
on reasonable terms.
1_11 R. ABBOTTL.
-Li_ •
.Graduate ofRoyalCollege of
DENTAL SURGEON&
Office over O'Neil bank, and opposite Samwell
Pickards.
CEO. =EMI",
FAMILY GROCER.
BEDIUMBITIR THE /.1.1NDE12398.
Ship Grocery, Exeter
s Nosta.E.
THE ONTARIO
Loan and Debenture Co)/
(OF LONDON, ONT.)
have removed to their r office, Corner of
MI -tricot Lame and Dundee Stroet, next door to
the fidelsms Bank, and are receiving regular
luonthly remittances ok English capital for in-
vestmeut in xnortgagos 011 110111 Estate.
•STRAIGHT LOANS .477 and 8 Per Cent.
aocording to the class of security °gored,
Savings Bank Branch.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
Apply personally or by letter to
NV. F. nULLEN,
Manager.,
hondon, Onto ZIOth ,712 1101.1 WO.
THE 12th OF JULY.
CEIA1311ATI2N AT BAYPIELD•
The anniversary of the Battle of the
was celebrated at Bayfield on
itionday iast, by the County Lodge of
South Eturon. The attendance of
Otangemen was not so largo, as was (111.
ticipated, 0 Nii ig to the feet that God-
encti, Otiotou arid tieeferth lodges went
to St. Marys to return the visit Perth
paid. flacon last 12th. Nevertheless
the procesaiou numbered 11 lodges.
weltiding one lodge of 0. Y. 13's., and
presented an imposing appearance.
The attendance of vieitors was very
large, all of whom seemed to trate a
particular iuterest in the diaplay.
After dinner winch was served at the
various hotele the lodgee marolied to
the market square, where they were
formed into pioceesion by Mr. W. W.
Connor, a Past County Master, of
Bayfield, and Mr. MoMatin From
there they marched dttwn the maiu
street and along the river to Middle -
ten's grove, the order of procession
being reversed on the bridge crossing
the river, when the Exeter band, fol-
lowed by the Exeter lodge, took the
lead. Speeches were delivered by Mr.
Conner, Revs. Messre, Patterson,
Presbyterian; Livingston, Methodist;
McOosh, Church of England, all of
venom eulogized the pruo:o)'e33 of
Ovaugeisua. The speeches were short,
but pointed, and at an early hour the
prolession reformed and left the grove,
whence they marched to the market
square and dispersed after giving the
nenal cheers for the Queen, and the
heads of theOratige order,
The celebration passed off very quiet.
I 33313(1 plea,smitly. The utmost good
feeling prevailed, and .diunken men
and disturbanoes were at a disceunt.
The only objectionable feature in the
celebration was that while the rev.
gentlemen were addressing the Orange-
men, one or two fifers and drummers
left the grounds and fifed and drummed
away right under the very noses of the
speakers. This is very reprehensible
and very annoying, and should b8
stopped, or else it will be hard to find
men willing to address Orange gather-
ings in the future, We hope 11118 18 the
last tinie we shall feel comeelled to
Iraw'attention to these uuseetnly in-
terruptions'. No doubt the parties act
thoughtlessly, but their conduct is none
the less annoying on that acconnt to
both speakers and listeners: During
the morning a heavy shower of rain
fell and lasted until noon, when the
clouds dispersed and the sun again
shone forth in its fall strength and the
afternoon was all that could be desired.
One of the prettiest sights to be seen
in many a days travel is Dr. Wood's
fine resideuee and grounds, a short
distance east of the business part of
the town. They were admired by all
who passed that way. ' The premises
will bear comparison with the most of
thole handsome placeto be seen iu
the suburbs of the large cities, and the
worthy Dr, and his awi ,ble lady are
proud to show visitors over their
beautiful grounds.
Early in the evening the Orangemen
had nearly all left Bayfield for home,
satisfied that although the turn -out
of Orangemeu was not as large -as at
other places, yet a very pleasant and
profitable day had been epent at the
little harbor town.
ST. MARYS.
The celebration of the 190th anni-
vereary of the Battle ofBoyne washele-
brated here with great -pomp on 'Mon-
day. The local Oraugenien were early
with-, and before the ordinary inhabi-
tants wereawoke bad the town decorat •
ed with evergreens and buntiug, mak-
ing it look very pretty indeed. Three
ea cites bearing appropriate mottoes
were erected on Queen street in corn-
mauding positious. The merchants,
too, had contributed their quota of
deco.ations, newt most of the stores
were wreathed in bunting, red, white
and blue and orange. At eight o'clock
there were prospects that the clay would
prove fine, but shortly after that hour
and simultaneously with the arrived of
the first lodge in wagons, from. Bion.
shard, the clouds came up dark and
lowering. Various districts sent in
their loyal followers of William Prince
of Orange before the rain began to fall.
At 10.30 o'clock the etreets, which a
fetv minutes bonito had been crowded
with gaily-dreesed ladiee and hendrecte
of regalifted Orangemen,' quickly were
deserted, but hardly in time not to
spoil the pretty appearance of the
ireSSe8 of the fair sex. All the while
he Oiangetueu were arriving by trairi
t
and road conveyanees, and by twelve
o'oloolt, the hour when the lest lodge
to come had arrived, there were be-
tween 2,000 and 3,000 Orangemen in
the Stone Town, and during the dinner
hour the weather showed signs of
olearing, and the faoes of our visitors
brightened proportionally. At one
o'clock the rain stopped, and the entire
delay caused by the unsettled weather
was only about half an hour, At 1.80
the various lodges marched from bheir
respective billets to the fiats, where
they were formed into processional or-
der by County Master Robb, of Strat-
ford, and amid the stirring sounds
inning froth the numberless bands on
the ground. This procedure was mark-
ed by the greatest despatolnaud reflects
coneiderable credit on the County
Master of South Perth and Mr. Gilpin,
of St. Marys, who, as marshal, assisted
him. At 2 o'clock the procession began
to file past, and: time was taken by
your correspondent. Fifty-five min•
uteri were occupied by the procession
in passing a given point, and it was
nearly a mile in length, and this, too,
without spreading or walking slowly.
The Lodges in the procession were
Elmo, Dietriet, Donegal, No. 78 ; Cart-
hage, 544 ; Molesworth, 360 ; Listow-
el, 617 ; Newry, 630 ; Britton'a Cor'
ners, 677 ; Trowleticige, 654 ; Godertee
District, Goderich Band and Lodges,
the town, 153 and 182; Bullet District,
Huliet, 526 and 783 ; Molidlop, 813 ;
Seaforth, 1,888 ; Biddulph District,
McGillivray, 219 ; Biddulph, 493, 610,
662 ; Ailsa Craig, 959 ; Parkhill, 1,-
097 ; Urediton, 1,343 ; Middlesex,
Themesferd, 909 ; Stratford District,
Downie, 313 ; Stratford, 346 ; Downie,
759 ; Stratford', 768, and Carlingford,
1,176 ; St. Mary's District, Blanshard,
384, 466, 492, 591, 593; Downie, 707 ;
St. Mary's. 519 ; Grey Distriot, Wal-
ton, 0. Y. B's. and L. 0. L. No. 252 ;
Mitchell District, ithtchel, 335 ; Hib-
bert, 827 ; Logan, 908. Loudon City
was represented by Messrs. Thomas
area George Davidson, of 0. Y. B. No.
29. The march was one of the best
directed in has been our pleasure to
witness, and after the procession had
traversed the folldwing route, they ar-
rived at the beautiful Axclmore ',Park,
which bad been speciallyand appro-
priately fitted op for the nociteion.
Starting at the flats, the various dis-
tricts in the 03 der given marched to the
tune of "Protestant Boys" from the
three brass bands of St. Mary's, Listo-
wel and Goderich, Rod the ienumer-
able fife and drum 'bands in the pro-
cession, elong Water street to Perk
street, from Park street to Church
street, then north to Queen street and
down through the centre of the town
to Ontario street, and finally along
Ontario street to the Park. The streets
were lined with thousandsof spectators,
who, when anything specially pleased
them, gave expression to their feelings
in cheers. Nothing occurred to mar
the harmony nf the march past, which
wee exceedinglyiereditableto the lodges,
districts and counties represented. Oo
the arrival of the procession at the
Park, County Master .Robb acted the
part of chairman, aud the vast crowd,
probably 5,000 in all, listened to elo-
quent and appropriate speeches from
Rev. C. M. Thompson, Thamesford ;
Mr. Fred Johnston. District Master of.
Goderich ; Rev, Mr. Elliott., St.
Thomas ; Mr. R. L. Alexander, of
Palmerston ; and Rev. Mr. Cutter, of
St. Mary's ; the St. Mary's, Listowel
and Godarioh bands playing the pro-
per tunes between. The celebration
was a thorough success, and the visi-
tors were highly pleased with the stone
town and the treatment its citizens ac-
corded them. The fears expressed that
St. Mary's would not be able to eater
to her fonr thousand visitors were hap -
pity hnfonnded, and the hotel:: furnish-
ed ample accommodation in courses, of
course, for them all. Big staffs of
waiters and. energy on the part of the
proprietors secured the &tell -Able re-
sult. Everybody appeared happy at
the programme provided, and the
method of its carrying out..
Montreal.
INTERMENT Ole TIIOS. L. teeretwor.
Montreal, July 12. --Early this
enorning the Orangemen of Montreal
mot in isviount Royal Cemetery for the
1111 ('p080 of intering .ill the ground re•
oently purchased the remains of Thos.
Lett Hackett, wimee murder on the
112111 of July, 1877ein this city, caused
so innah excitement throughout the
I Dominion. Before nine ohilock tho
Orangemen formed in lino and pro-
eeridedeto the vault, where they opened
rank. The shell containing the body
was brought out and the covering re-
moved, and the remains were viewed
by those present. The lid Was then
closed, and the body conveyed slowly
to the grave. At the grave, the Canty
Master, David Greut, said that it was
not necessary to have any funeral ser-
vices, as that took place before. He
briefly referred to the circumstances
surrounding the murder, and thanked
the members for their preeeime, and
hoped that no similar occasiou would
ever call them together again. The
grave was then sodded.and a bunch of
orange lilies placed over the breast of
the deceased. 0ounty-Master Graut,
assisted by the °Mears, then laid the
corner -store of a memorial which te
intended to raise to Hackett's memory.
The affair passed off ewithotit any ex.
&tomtit, only those connected with
the order beiug present. The resolu-
tion passed by the Grand Lodge not to
have any public display until the case
now n the •courts agaiust ex -Mayor
Beaudry is settled.. A quieter
12th of July has never been passed. in
Montteal than the present one. Two
flap depending from the windows of
.the 'Orange Hall were the only emblemr
vieible in commemoration of the Battle
of the Boyue.
AFGB,A1VISTAN
ANOTHER WAR TtREATRNED.
London, July July 12.—A dispatch from
Cabul via Calcutta states that large
numbers of Afghans of the northern
section of the country are going to meet
Abdurrabman Khan, who is on his way
to Cabul, but is now encamped at
°hanker, a town of'about 5 000 irbabi
tants, loomed 36 miles north of Will.
His arrival at this point bad been ex-
pected for some days before he actually
eppearedt and the story is that he was
delayed in crossing the B.inclookush
mountains, on the other side of which
he bas been encamped for a few weeks
past with a force of 2,000 or 8,000 men.
aweiting developments o.t Cabul and
vicinity. Abdurrelnuan's presence at
Charikar, and his making it a rendezi-
ous for the gathering of hie followers
is regarded as eignificaut on acconeit of
the fact that it is a flourishing place,
has a castle of more than ordinary
strength, and is the residence of a local
chief who is understood to be friendly
to Abdurrahman's pretension to the
Aineersleip. Armatullith is reported
gone to Kohistan, and Ayoub Khan Is
annommed as having reached Fureah,
on the Turrall River, about 40 -miles
south-west of Herat. with his entire
force. Ayoub's cavally are said to be
paroling the Hindooltnsh River, but
the inipretssion prevails that he will
avoid a collision vrith the British,
4.•
Dominion.
During the storm of Friday,. a barn
owned by James Bettridge, Si. Mary's,
was struck by lightning and shattered.
From letters found on the bodyfound
at Port Lambton, it appears that he
was a married man named Francis
Bonner. It is thought he ts the un-
fortunate man who committed suicide
in Sarnia last week.
The Shamrock "forme o'nb, of
Montreal beat the Brooklyn club, of
Brooklyn, on Saturday three games to
two. There were about 3,000 specta-
tors present, and the play was niter-
eraing until it became apparent that
the Shamrocks could win as they liked.
An unknown man was found Sun-
day afternoon,in Mr, Grot's busb,about
a mile from Hespeler, hanging by the
neck, in a very decayed state, the flesh
dropping from the bones. It is min-
ro .ed the deceased must have commit-
ted the rasli act two or three weeks
ago.
The Exehange Bank of Canada's
balance sheet for the year ending 30th
June, 1880, shows :—Totalmotal
31,890,000.04 ; assets, $1,548,605,60;
dfiecienor, $341.890.36. The Direct.
ors' report,after referring to the bank's
condition rand the. causes tleading to
suspension, recommends the continua-
tion of the business with reduced capi-
tal.
111r. Thomas l3rethroya, of Howard
townithip, near Ricinefown, was attack -
an Friday lest, by a hog that Luta
been running wild for three years and
had grown to an enormous size, with
theirs like a wild boar. The hog threw
him down and bit him through the
No 47
***WalmesseesesoleTtesermiumssimiemak.
heart and then went for his throat,
completely severing the jugular vein
and injuring him on the face and
hands. He died. in fifteen mioutes.
At the meeting of the Fruit COnVen-
• tion, held in Guelph, (In Wednesday,
the following resolution was unani-
mously earriedi—Moved by Mr. Aruold,
of Pane, seconded by Mr. Saunders, of
London, "that entomology and natural
history should be taught in our school
ae a basis of eclocation," Mr. Jas.
Anderson, of Puslinoh, and severe 1
others spoke to tho motion, alt being
-in tavor of petitioning the Minister of
Education to introduce entymology and
natural history in our schools.
• A. little three-year-old son of W.
Richardson, M. P. P., of Seeley's Bay,
baying wandered from his companions,
Saturday afternoon while at play, was
fouud drowned. Soon after the body
was brought to the house, two men
named John Neil and Fred Dugall
started in a boat to fetch Mr. Richard-
son home. They hailed a passing
steam barge for a tow, and after secur-
ing the line, their boat suddenly filled
aucl upset. Dugall chug to the boat
and reached the shore,' but Neil sank
and was drowned.
A special despatch from Prince Ar-
thur's Landing, says, that after long
and patient months of working, with-
out success, on Wednesday last the
proprietors of Silver Islet were reward.
ed by. striking silver on the vein on the
Islet, at a depth of 960 feet from the
enrface. The vein is rich, barreling
rock. As might be expected, this good
news is received with great delight, as
it will cause operations to be begun at
the many pointe along the coast where
the indications are promising, the vex-
ed question ot their being silver below
the surface, in this country, being now
at rest for ever. The managers at the
Islet expect that au additional force of
meu will be put on there at once.
On the morning of Tuesday last Mr.
Bishop, who resides on the 10th cen-
eession of West Williarns, on going for
a pail of water, found a man drowned
in his well. The person was a strang-
er, evidently a tramp, and had appar-
ently fallen gin while stopping to take
a drilik, Drs. Brown, of Windsor, and
Thompson, of Sarnia, son-in-law of Mr.
Bishop, were at the place on a visit,
and examinedthe body. They sum -
atoned the corouer, and the body was
removed to Mather's blacksmith shop,
where an inquest was held. A verdict
was returned to the effect that the de-
ceased came to his death by drowning.
The storm which passedover Toronto
on Friday hest did considerable damage
to the shipping and yachts in the har-
bor. Off Armour's boat -house four
boats, containing ten persons, upset,
but fortunately all were saved. A boat
coutaining two women and a man op -
set abouthalf-way between the island
and the city. The tug Growett Beyer
went to their rescue, bat did not suc-
ceed in finding them, as. .tlfe darkness
came on so suidsuly' and the waves
ran twenty feet high. Richard Tin-
ning hesitated to launch the life -boat,
although a volunteer crew offered to
assist him. The yacht Wanderer col-
lided with another yacht off the Union
Station, and suuk in shwa 20' feet of
water. The Oriole dragged her anchor,
but suffered no injury. The Witch
and Undine, sloop yachts, collided near
the York street wharf, but were gob
into shelter without damage to their
hulls.
The facts in a case of abortion in-
volving a physician specialist ofBuffalo,
and a family of eminent respectability of
Chatham, Ont., have just come to light.
About the 8th of June Miss Boddie
MoCrae, of Chatham, arrived in 13u1-
falo, accompanied by a man giving the
name of Rose. They called upon Dr.
Edward Pynoheou, aud, as alleged by
the doctor, the true nature of her case
was not made known. Alter treating
her for a few days, her trite coudition
was divulged, and assuming a serious
condition an eminent physician was
called in consultation, from whom Dr.
Pyncheon withheld the true nue° of
his patient's illness. Oa the 26th of
last month, following the premature
birth of her child, Miss McCrae died,
Her family were notified and the re-
mains taken to Chatham for huriel.
Dr. Pyncheon was arrested. He re-
fused to divulge the name of her part-
ner in crime or Ins whereitheut,
ing ignorance of these ft,133. Tho caoe
is being worked up by the deteetivee,
and an investigation will he held 1108
week by the coroner.
4