HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-6-24, Page 4„
THE. EXETER IMES.
Ts published every',1'hursday niornint#,at the
TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
, Matu-streot,nearly opposite Pittou's d'ewolery
Store, 4xoter, Ont., b,l; John White & son, Pro-
prietors,
$41Mos or aUlTnR'rfani i
.F'irstinsertion, per line.,....1e cents.
810118ubsoqutrn
nnsertion,por lino +4 omits,
To insure insertion, advertisements should
be sent in notliater than Wednesday morning,
Our JOB P.It:1NTING DEPAI;TMEN'Tis ono
of the largest and best equipped in tho County
Of Huron, All work entrusted to u s will roceiv
aur prompt attention:
DceiSio11$ Regarding Nowa-
papers.
Any person "mho talms 4 paper regularly front
the post -office, whether directed iu his came or
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2 If a person orders his paper discontinued
he must pay all atrears or the publisher may
continue to send it until the payment is made,
and then collect the whole amount, whether
zho paper is taken from the office or not,
S In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be
instituted in, the place Where the paper is pub•
lished, although the s'abscriber rutty reside
hundreds of miles away.
4 The courts have decided that roteing to
take newspapers or periodicals from tho poet -
office, or removing and leaving them uncalled
for is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud
1&C vier int105.
THUSRDAY, JUNE 2,4th 1886.
EDIZaC R.4L, OTRS.
Tem Reformers iu and arouud
Stratford are endeavoring to disen-
franchise the Germans --those who
have a perfect right to gots.
Tem Reformers of North ERs=
have nominated Mr. Pacand as their
candidate for the Local Legislature.
Mr. Peened is the editor of the Feeaoh
Reilite journal which arraigne the
Ontario volunteers as thieves and
HIE rderere.
Tier Barrie Reformers applied to
have a voter sixty-five yearn of age
rernoyedifrom the list ,on theground
that he was not yet twenty-one.
The partiea,n revising officer.crueily
application. It as pre-
dicted
the w
J pp P
dieted froth the first that the oirlcers
would not do justice to the ;Reform
party.
TEE North-west will shortly bave
Parliamentary representatives. •The
Bill amending the British :North
America Act so as to award this Loon
to our new territory has received its
third reading in the British House of
Lords and Commons, so that the
teens general elections will inolnde
four new members from the North-
veeet, and as population il;rrresses the
number of representatives will be in-
OZftaseC'l.
FOR a gttatter of a century, ac-
cording to Sir Richard, the American
people have been robbed and ruined;
by a high tariff. Yet on Thursday
Iasi the House at Washington by a,
of 157 to 140 refu3ed even to eon•
elder the Morrison bill for reforming
a few items in the tariff. What
chance, then, would a bill for insti-
tuting one-sided free trade have ? And
how does Sir Richard account for
the blindness of the Americans ? Are
tbey ignorant, or corrupt, or both ?
Tae flow of emigration from Eng-
land to Canada continnes to be large.
The Canadian Gazette, of London,
Eng., of the third instant, contains
this announcement :—"A party of
,seventeen young men left for Canada
last week, under the auspices of the
Manchester Young Men's Christian
Association. This is, we believe, abs
twelfth o nseoutive weekly despatch
of this nature" It is understood that
Must of these will follow agricultural
pesnits.
ELECTION mfttters in the Old
Counties are beginning to grow warm.
Both sides are actively preparing for
the fray, which wiIlbe,without doubt,
the most important contest ever held.
Mr. Gladstone has issued his mani-
festo to the electors of Midlothian, in
which he claims hie Home Rule bill
as being framed with the sole object
of alleviating the 'discontent in Ire-
land, while the policy of the Conserv-
ative
onservative party is said to be one of con-
tinued coercion. The elections will
generally take place before the middle
of July, so that the result..will be soon
known.
Tna way the Mowst Government
encourages home talent is to give
$uffalo arebiteoi the Building of the
Parliament Buildings about to be
commenced in Toronto. The capital
of the Province of Ontario does not,
it seems, contain any architects of
sufficient eminence in their profession
to be entrusted with the buildings.
Did we not know to the contrary—
were we not aware that Toronto eon
tains seine of the ablest architects in
this eountry, we would pity Toronto,
and justify the Mowat Government
for giving a foreigner the preference.
But, ender the circumstances, the
Motion of the Government is unjustifi-
able, and a groes insult to the archi-
tects of Toronto, who have every rea-
- .son to complain that they have been
not only sacrificed in tbira matter, belt
their designs stolen, and their brain-
labors handed over free to a foreign
rival, who will be enabled to packet
Lind, carry off to Buffalo at least
$50,000 of Canadian money, that,
but for the teesse crooked nets std
should be spent in'tbis eoutltry,, Tho
Mowat Government; does riot betiev
iu "Canada for the lvanadiane,” but
it appears to believe in giving a pre-
mium to the foreigner.--5'artsia Own.
A Remedy Wanted,
The following article is taken from
e receut issue of the Mail, and is so
esplioit that it calls for very little
oomnieut. We altogether likely that
the Government will grant the login
Wien asked, but in the meantime
purchasers of salt, and farmers in
particular, have a remedy in their
own hands, and that is, to weigh all
salt bought by them in barrels, and
to refuse to aooept any that is not a
proper weight ; if this were dons, the
evil would be greatly minimized.
The llfaif's milder is as follows:—
At a session of the County Coiruoii of Hu-
ron, -held at Goderieh on June 3, the follow-
ing resolution, proposed by Mr. Corbett and
seconded by Mr. McMillan, ex -M. P., was
carried;
"Resolved,—That this council memorialize
the Dominion Government to fix the stand-
ard for a barrel of salt, :making it the legal
weight of five bushels, or 280 pounds, and
that the weight be stamped on the barrel."
Tho necessity for such a measure as the
resolution contemplates has beoome more
and more apparent every year. The absence
of any such restriction has had the effect of
snaking many manufacturers and dealers
dishonest, and the purohaser of a barrel of
salt has no guarantee that -he is getting his
honey's worth. It is the practice among
some of the manufacturers, wo nucierstand,
to sell to dealers light weight barrels at a
reduced; price. The purchaser, however,
takes it for granted that ono barrel of salt
weighs as much as another, and he pays the
full price, often receiving as much as forty
pounds less that he should. The farmers
who use salt vary largely as a fertilizer and
purchase it for that purpose by the barrel,
are the chief sufferers from this abuse, and
it is in their interest, as well as in that of
honest manufacturers and dealers, that
means should he adopted. to pukau end to it,
The matter has been brought to the atteutioa
of the Minister of Inland .Revenue, who has
promised to elide it his attention, and it it
to be hoped that the _stops urged by the
Huron Council will be taken. Some years
ago it was found that a great deal of fraud
was practised on the same manner in the
packing and sale of apples, and the Govern-
ment felt it their duty to interfere. It was
not possible to fix a standard weight for a
barrel of apples, as the fruit ,itself varies in
weight, bat the cubic capacity .of the barrel
was prescribed by naw, and Us regulation
has had the desired effect. The United
States Government years ago adopted the
standard for salt mentioned:la the resolution,
each barrel being inspected and stamped by
a Government inspector. No injustice is
thereby done 10 onyone who desires to deal
honestly, and purchasers are proteoted from
fraud. The sooner wo follow this good ex-
ample the better. The preeont condition
of affairs is demoralizing to those who are
engaged in the business, and a scarce of loss
to a large and important class ,of the corn.:
munity.
Luo an.
The Irish Nine will play she Craig
Nine in this plane some day this week.
Mr. W. E, Stanley. returned from
Buffalo, on Friday last, where he has
been spending a few slays
The Salvation Army is getting very
email in this plane, only two in the
march on Saturday Iast.
Capt. L S. Toms, was here on
Monday last, oollecting has company
of volunteers together. They left on
Tuesday, for their annual drill in
London.
Mr. R. McLean, prop. Central
Hotel, is building a new balcony in
front of the. house. It will make
quite an improvement when finished.
Mr. W. At McLean and It. Eaorebb,
returnei! on Thursday last. They
have been attending Caledonian
games in Forest and Parkhill, where
they took several prizes.
ELIrnvllle.
Mr. Thomas Veal had new potatoes
on Sunday last, they were grown iu
the open tit:
Rev. T. T. George, groaohed his
farewell sermon, on this circuit, on
Sunday las'. Ms. George's depart-
ure is regretted by all to whorl he has
so faithfully ministered during the
last twelve months. He is a man of
sterling worth and will he successful
wherever he is called to labor.
Don't forget the strawberry festival
at Elimville, July let. Speeches by
Revs. W. S. Pascoe, W. Quanoe, D.
M. Kennedy and resident ministers.
Singing by the school assisted by'
talented soloists, from abroad. Straw-
berries, cream, croquet aid baseball.
Lots of fun. All are invited. All
will be welcome. Be sure and come.
Adnlission, 25 cents.
atit ..
Granton.
Rev. Mr. Harris, of Kirkton,
preached in Granton, on Sunday last.
Mr. M. Steele, formerly a teacher
of Blansbard, is studying medicine in
Dr. Lang's offioe.
Mr. Sam. Ratcliffe, under•gradnate
of Toronto University, is spendicg
his vacation at his home near the vil-
lage.
A game of base ball was played on.
Saturday laet, at Mr. tWw. Perry's,
between S. S. No. 26, London, cap-
tained by Mr. Manuel, the teacher,
and No. 5, Biddulph, Mr. Allen, cap-
tain, resulting in favor of the latter
by three rutis.
It was generally reported, a few
rays ago, that Mr. Stanley, the popu-
tar reeve of the township, had resign.
ed, and that he had been appointed
township clerk. At a meeting of the
dounoil ins Monday, he was induced
to withdraw his resignation for the
present. Mr. ,lobe Flannitgan will
yact as cleric until a aneCeesor to Mr,
tacker/t ,A':yiii ii L Utstt'.C.0°, I[ dilit!r ie rskt ltifttEdd.
Mr. B. Ferguson, formoldy clerk its
Dr, Lang's drug stores taut uow in.
Denville, spent the pat two weeks
in the village, Granton seem to
have a peculiar charm for Bert..
Mrd. John Morley?, of Whaler's
Coruer's, died very suddenly on
Thursday last, at the early age of
twenty-four. Deoeaeed watt in the
village the day before her death. Sbe
wee daughter of Itir. Jas. Beikwill, of
Usborue, and niece of Mr, Wm. Belk -
will, near Exeter.
It is expected that the Presbyterian
plouio, to be held on the let, will be
the most successful gethoring of the
bind ever held in. Granton. Rev. Mr.
Sall will desorihs Indian lits is the
Norbh.wesl. The other speakers for
the 000ssinn will be Revs. Messrs.
Grant, of Si. Minya, Kay of Milver-
ton, and Hamilton of Motherwell.
The Lumen brass band will furnish
the aiwaie.
F1illarton.
WEDIsINC BELLS.—On Wednesday
last au interesting and pleating sooiel
event took place at the residence of
Capt. b'rauoia, Fullerton, ttie ocoulee
being the marriage of his eldist
daughter, Mies Oora, the lucky man
being Mr. Geo. Edmonds, of li'ingil.
The mystical ceremony of transform-
ing two into one was performed by
the Rey. Jas, Kestle, the bride being
given away by her father. Miss
Jennie Francis, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid, the groom being
supported during the ceremony by
bis brother, Mr. Richard Edmoads.
The bridal presents were numerous
and ooslly. The happy couple left
Thursday afternoon for ttheir future
hoose in Fingol. By hes agreeable
manner and amiable disposition, the
bride had made manly warm friends
ire Tullarton, and her departure cause
a dap in the aooisl circle that marmot
las easily filled.
Usborrse.
CUST0MO.—Fishing is the order of
-the day.—Top•buggies are becoming
netmeruns Ihroughont the township,
notwithstanding the fact that eggs
are only snots per doz.—It in reported
, that a picnic will be held in the vi-
cinity of Lumley on 25th inst„ and
a remarkably enjoyable time is expeot-
-ed.
A MoDEBN MASSACRE.—A. young;
'man residing on the fourth concession
of Usborne, was chiefaetor in a some-
what surprising event which took
,place last week. He went to his barn
to move some 'brow, and fortunately
for him he was accompanied :by the
deg. He bad accomplished but a
small share of his work when he
found that the straw was very dsnee-
lereatified. The rate x003 appeared
to have decided upon moving to a
more peeeefnl abode, bat they were
not permitted to go far until those
that did nob depart ►hie life beneath
the jaws of that faithful dop were
meroilloesly put to the fork. Before
the work was completed 74 rate strew-
ed the scene ; byes, we are told that t
this was not much of a day for hunt.
lug, after all, but I think all will
agree with me when 1 say it was
Rough ou Rats.
Kirkton.
Mr. Nathan Doupe has returned
home from the Toronto Normal.
The foundation of bfr. David Kirk's
new briok has been built.
Miss Al. Blake, of Toronto, is at
present visiting relatives in the neigh-
borhood.
Mre. Joseph Doupe, tree Miss Ada
Gilpin of Chataue, is now visiting
friends in the village.
The proceeds of the Presbyterian
S. S. anniversary, hold on Sunday
and Monday last, amounted to $111.
Mr. John Robinson, of the 4th
line, Blanshard, fell off a fence on
Saturday and injured himself con-
siderably.
A number of R. T. of T. Society,
attended a Sons of Temperance pic-
nic at Avonbank, on Friday last, and
spent a very pleasant time.
Mr. J. B. Sparling's two little boys
returned home from the deaf and
dumb Institute, at Belleville, last
week.
The anniversary services of the
Methodist S. S. will be held ou Sun•
day next. Rev. D. D. Rolston, of
Walkerton, will preach at 10.30 a.m.,
and 6.30 p. m.; and Rev. C. Fletcher,
B. A. of Farquhar, at 2.30 p.m.
A strawberry festival will be held
in Mr. Alex. Kirk'e grove on Thurs-
day (Dominion Day,) when addresses
will be given by Revs. D. D. Rolston,
Mr. Turnbull, B. A. L. L. B., of
St. Marys, and 11r. Stephenson, of
Granton. Abundance ofatrawberries
will be provided and a right good
time may be cefidently expected.
A number of the leadiug Grits
amongst whom wore noticed, the M.
P. for South Perth., the M. P. P. for
Huron, a number of would-be M. P.
P.'s and several wheel•abottbe mat in
solemn conclave at the residence of
our M. D., on Tuesday afternoon of
last week, Conspicuous among them
wae.a well known reclaimed shedadler Ow RATES.
who recently betrayed a trust oom-
witted to him. We have no doubt
but that the voters' list received due
attention, Rud that plana deep and
far' reaching wore laid by which sue
seas is doubly assured.
13011N.
T'nnrrz,--In Centralia, oat the lfith host„ the
wife of JohnTrcltz, grain dealer, of twins,
both soars.
SANno,---Iu CentraIia, on the 21et inst, the
wife of Win, H. Sande, of a daughter.
NOTTCE TO CREDITOR.
In the platter of1 'illiaut C. Charters, of
the Village of klensall, in the County of
Huron.
Talc above named William 0. Charters has
made an assignment to me fu pursuance of
Ontario Statutes, 48v1c„ cap 28, of all his estate
and elects, in trust, for the benefit of ell his
°reclai s. Creditors are required to lilo their
claims against the said esttto, with we, yeritt-
ad by affidavit as required by the said Act,
Dated this 18th day of Juno , A.D.,1885,
J, C. CLAUSEN, Trustee.
NATURE'S
PERFECT HEALTH
Ie impossible if the Di -
CURE FOR,gestiou is impaired,
the Liver inactive,
or the Bowels
Constipated.
Tarrant's Effervescent
Seltzer Aperient.
will euro Constipation,
Sick Headache and Dys-
pepsia. It regulates the
bowels and enables
thoso of fooble digestion
to enjoy their food. It
roduees Foyer, Cools the
Blood, is invaluable in
iQ frLIqfI a,y ir{{ p9 ®Piles and,Inilatnmatory
1I'.Ii% 1fi '.5uvular Diseases, and is a justly
AND - esteemed Aperient for
Children. Economical,
D S E S oliablo, Elegant. It
e s should be found iu every
household, Sold by druggists everywhere.
Manufactured only by T4tE1 1,NT & CO., New
York.
CONSTIPATION,
TN THE HIGH COURT 01? JUS.
TICE, CHANCERY DIVISION.
Iu tho matter of the North Half of LOT
NUMBER FOUR in the NINTH CON-
CESSION of the TOWNSHIP OF US -
BORNE, in the COUNTY OF HURON..
Notice is hereby given t'1at William Taylor,
of the Township of Usborne, in the County of
Huron, yeoman, has made an application to
the Chancery Division of the High Court of
Justice, for a certMeate of title to the above
mentioned prop erty under the "Aot for Quiet-
ing Titles to Real Estate in Ontario" and has
produced evidenoo whereby he appears to be
the owner thereof in fee simple, free from all
incumbrances. Wherefore any other person
having or pretending to bave any title to or
Interest in the said land or an part thereof,
is required, on or before SATURDAY, the
THILtrY-FIRST DAY of JULY, Inow next en-
suing to Ole a statement of his or her claim
verified by affidavit iu my office, in the Court
House, in the Town of Ooderleh, in tho County
of Huron, and to serve a copy on the said
William Taylor or ou Lewis R. Dickson, his
solicitor, at his office iu the Village of Exeter,
is the County of Huron ; and iu default eyery
such claim will bo barred and the title of the
said William Taylor become absolute and tin -
defeasible at Law and in Equity, subject only
to the reservations mentioned in the 17th
Section of the said Act, therein mentioned and
numbered one, two. three and four.
Dated this 17th day of June, A.D„ 1888.
8, MALO O11lSON,
Referee & Master
at Uoderich.
TK -Q. 1 E Y 1 'HEALTH.
",la ks it the clogged avenues of the
etre, Kicr-eya and Liver. carrying
r 1,,llyoitlootweakeningtheLystem,-
ia,;..,rities and foul humors •of the
re. , •nc ; at the sone time Correcting
< .<% • y o3: the Stormer, curing Bili -
s • .., i syear psiw. Headaches, Dia-
z, v tinstr bu -n. Constipation.
DI t, of the still, Dropay, Dint
e• o; V i ;ion.Jsnndiee, Salt B1 sin:.
Frerofula. Flattering of
11. a I.F =ort, Nervousness and General
; v11 these and many.other simi-
r (1 11..1 -Hy .;..,.' t the happy ;influence
Tr'1 ;- :FLOOD BITTfiSA
F. O'1'lx !:' 1l e ; reenter Size $1.
For eartby all dealers.
T.,'Ruttold i71 ae 8 L. a'reatrieters.7 s
SALT! SALT!
GALT I
T B ZTBt.
Salt VIrks Cmpany
Have for sale TUN HUNDRED TONS of SALT
suitable for Agricultural an d Domestic
purposes, which they offer
AT $2.50 PER TON
A call respectfully so-
licited,
Apply to T. B. CARLING, Secreeary.
JOHN BRAWN,
UNDERTAKER &
CABINET-MAKER,
Walnut &
Rosewood
ALSO £'orriNS OP EVERY
Caskets
DESCRIPTION.
E116.0011111111i1111I
Opened this Week •
Forty-one more pieces White muslins
Twelve more pieces Ginghtanzs,
One lot Ladies' Sunshades,
One lot Hoop Skirts and Bustles,
One lot White and Colored Laces,
Y Scarce Shades -in Plashes, Old Gold, Bronze and:
Gold Brown.
Those who have the Cash will find : t pays to,.
GO TO O BRCS,
Remnant Dress Goods and Prints,Ginghams,&c., at Clearing
Prices ; Great value in All -wool Tweeds from 35 cts.
up ; a splendid White Shirt for 60 ots. ; White
Vests to order ; Suits to order ; A big line of
Light Ties for Summer Wear, correct in
Styles and Low in prices ; Latest
Stand-uppand Turn -down Callars,
Cotton Socks, Undercloth-
ing, &C., &C„
AT BLA,N y ON BROTHERS'
PRESERVING SUGARS, FRUIT JARS, TEAS AND
COFFEES ALL NEW AND FRESH at
RANTON BROS.
3?'L'utter and Eggs taken in exchange.
Since writing the above advertisement we have secured a big drive in White Victoria,
Lawns -17 pieces to arrive Friday evening ; yard wide, for 10c. up.
Buy HARDWARE Buy
"OLD ESTABLISHED"
To be Bold. at Roclm Bottom Prices,
Wholesale and' Retail:
Car Load of Cut and Wrought Nails and Spikes ; car load of
German window Glass, Star, Diamond Star, Doule Thick ;
Car load of Binder Twine now on hand, Flax, Mixed & Pure
Manilla, cheap for cash ; Car load Water Lime, Calcine
Plaster, Hair, Fire Brick and Clay ; Five car loads'of Iron
and Steel, two and four barb, Buckthorn and Ribbon WIres;
25 car loads Blacksmiths', Chestnut, Stone and Soft Coals.
(Order. Binder Twine and Fall supply Coal early.)
HARVEST TOOLS.—Spades, Forks, Rakes, `Mowers, Reapers, Binders, Scythes
Hay Forks, Ropes, Pullies, Machine Oils (all kinds. )
IN BUILDERS' HARDWARE. —Rim, Mortise and Dead Looks, Hinges, Hand Saws,
Sash Weights, a full line.
IN CARRIAGE GOODS. —Patent Wheels, Conboy Tops, Bent SStu Trimmings and
Dash Leathers, Muslin, Drills, Ducks, Oil Cloth, Buckram, Springs, as e 8, Circles, &c.
IN PAINTS.—Elephant and James' Lead, Raw and Boiled English Oils, Ready-made
Paints, Tubes, Colors, Transfers, Drop Black, Oak Varnish and Shellac.
IN MILL SUPPLIES,—Asbestus, Jutes and Hemp Packings ; Leather and Rubber
Eeltings, Rubber Hose. Files, Gauge Glasses, Pipe and Fittings, Angle and Globe Valves.
Above goods, having been bought at manufacturer's prices, will be sold cheap.
JAS. PICKARD.
IIURRAIT!
iscArtusinvos
DRUG STORE!
Pure Drugs & Family Receipts Carefully Coit 1poundea
FOR 30 DAYS oftr
Great Clearing Sale
As we are going to enlarge our.bremises to acdoitunodate oui'iapiclly inct'es1sing busi-
ness, we will offer AT COST the following lines :
Scythes, Scythe Snaths, 7..; Spades, 2 & 4 Barbed wire,
Steel Barley Forks, =h Buckthorn Fencing;
Steel Hay Forks, o Plain vire,
Manure Forks, Boys' Forks,
Tarred Felt Paper,
Hoes, Shovels of all binds, Plain Felt Paper,
A Complete Stock of Robes &Trimmings —Pure Manilla a Bin der Twine.
Also a full stock of General Building Hardware, c'dn:'siisting
Always on hand. i of Nails, Locks, Hin es, Glass, Putty; White Lead, haw and
FUNERALS FUnetian D AND CON Boiled Oil [English,] Turpentine coo. '&d,
DUCTED T L p > > ,Stoves and TIn
ware, a full stock at our usually low prices. Agents for the .
Montross Metallic Shingle„ ,Roofing - a light, durable and
My Stock of Furniture is un- Cheap roofing, suitable for dwellings and outbuildings'where
excelled, there is a quarter pitch or over. Eave Troughing ' '
a SpeIalty,
rolvc ME A Ct,a;, Call and see that we are advertising facts end NO SHAM. y