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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-7-22, Page 1_ LEGAL. . DIOKSO, Barrister, Soils .1citor of Supreme Court,NotaY Conveyancer, Do onuisioner. &e. Money to rJoart. theein iPa on'a 13 look xeter. JJ MoIPA.1)DEN, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc., - • ON Oillee earnweller Block (flaller old office,) DENTAL. 0. CA.RTWAIGHT, L. D. S. tiga openea dental rooms over O'NEIL'S BANK, where he will be prepared.to extract teethwithout pain. All op eretione performed with ease and skill. Gold filline's a speciality, Office hours P a m: to 6 p in. 0 Ernorterre MODULATE. TEPaTo CASH, ElNSMAN,DENTIST.L.D.S Extronts Teeth without pain, bygiving Vitalized Air, or by ^* using t New Loaal Antesthe- tie. tie op the gams; makes Gold FM r'S aud all other dental, work the best poesible. Boerne Vpstaire in sAmwit x,,g; BLook, Ilast eide of Main -Street, Emote, Ont. MEDICAL ri LUTZ, IVI,..D., • Offfeenthisresidence Exeter. JW. BROWNING M. D., M. 0 • P. S ,GreduateViotoriatIniversity.Ofilce an dIresidence,Doininion Laboratory , Ex° tor DR, 3, A. ROLLINS, M.O. P, S ORIN), Main St Exeter , 0 nt esiclen as bousereeently occupied by P. Esq. nES.IIXINDIVIAN AND HOOPER, Ryndrean, Coroner for thCounty of Huron, itte„ rte. Dr Hoop er, Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh; Licentiate in Midwifery, Edinburgh (Scotland) Post-glercluate Student of the University of Vienna (Austria) sad of the Ifoorfield Eye , llospital, London (England) (to., ite. Special attention to Diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat. Office, Main -street, Exeter. DR. WOODRUFF, Permanently located in No. 185 Queen's Avenue, , London, a few doors east ef Post Office. Special attenticni givento diseases of the Eye, bad sight, an d the pr.es- ervation of vision : diseases of the Ear, 1211- ps,irednes.ring, and diseharges from the ear; diseases of the Throat, claronic inflammation being a frequent amuse ot deafnees ; diseases of the Nose, entente being a common cause of Inipai'•ed hearing. AUCTIONEERS. T_TENRY EILBER, Licensed Auo- tioneerforay,Sbephefl, and MoGilli- nay:Townships: Sales conducted at moderate :ates: Olace—Atnest-oftlee,Crediton, Ont. TOHN GILL, Auctioneer, for the U Townships of Stephen, Hay mad Usborne and the Village of Exeter. All sales promptly attended, and. satisfaction guaranteed. Sales arranged at this office. VETERINARY. TENNENT & 'PENNENT, Veteri- nary Sur eons, Graduates of the Ontario Veterinary Cellege, Toron... to, have op 1 fertile tree, Domestic Mein street Exeter.Cons from a dis --e-ew Unice promptly attended to:- Medicine for Horses Oattle,&c alwaya cm hand: ened an office tnaent o1 a(riiii MONEY TO LOAN. 1‘ TONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ES taie fertile Huron & Erie", orrn k Say. ingsSociety. Low rates of interesi. Applyto John Spackman,Exeter. 1VIONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 6+ pereentvording toterres. Private Fund. 1.1 ',ply to BYJSLLIOT, August15, ' 85 w Solicitor, , Exetei inocesesateemmerpeenessemmeesemisinsweamse VOL. XIII, NO, 49. 11 " I-IEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY." EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDA.", MORNING, JULY 22, 1886. .rouiv wurpv & SON iPuhlishere"und Proprietors TMPORTANT NOTICES. 0. 41(4.1), son West Huron Examination for En - THE GREAT ENGLISH PRESCRIPTION Aeuceessfulrnedicine tested over 8Q years in thousands of cases. Promptly cures Arervous Pros- tratlon, WeakneseofBrain, Sp nal Cord, and Generative0r9ans of either sex, Mnissions and all ills cause d by Indiscretionorove-exertion. Six paokagesis guaran, teed to effect a curewhenall othermedicingsfail. One package $1, six packages $5, hymen. Sold bydruggists. Write/or Pamphlet. Address Enepre Canting. CO., DETROIT, Mica. For sale by J. W. Browning Exeter, and all druggists. "‘JUST L070117 ' SAY ALL THE LADIES WITO SEE lice. 3.ARINC'S LANGTRY AND PARISIAN BANGS. Without a doubt they are the most becoming styles ever introduced: Ladies, for something in very fine style, such as the Langtry and Parisian Bangs, Saratoga Way es, Switchee, Puffs, Curls, or Wigs, call on Ilte.J. Dearing, at CENTRAL BARBER SHOP EXETER. Where he will supply all your wants ire the Rair Line, New Pump Factory JOHN SWALLOW Would respectfully inform the inhabitants of the surrounding townships that he has op- ened a New Pui Pump Factory n J. SOUTHCOTT'S OLD STAND, MAIN -ST., EXETER, OPP. RoST-oFFICS. Where he will keep on hand all kinds of Pumps, which he will sell at moderate prices REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Wells and Cisterns contracted for at reason- able prices, and work executed. with despatch. SATISFACTION GU AMANTEED. JOHN SWALLOW. trance to High Schools. An 'examination for entrance te High SehoolS was held at Exeter and at Goderich on the fith, 6th and 7th instants. Of the 27 candidates who presented themselves for ex- amination at Exeter, 8 passed the examina- tion and 3 were recommended as competent to enter 00 High School work, At Goclerich 103 eanie up for examination, 22 of whom passed and 8 were reconunended, The to - in the Corner Store Noitli of sinnwei j tal number on -narks olitainaliio was 755 one-third being required in each subject and one-half of the total. The papers in Gram- mar, History, Orthography and Orthmpy Were beyond what should be expected from children of 12 to 15 years of age. On ac - E. LAURANCE'S Spectacles 61, Eye -glasses Dr. Drowning Itas the Sole Agency in Exeter, for the aboin lenses, They' are the only ones recommended by the President and Vice -President's of the Medical Associations of Canada, and n.11 the leading oculists, of the age. Theyhave a world-wide reputation for giving that hid. to vision which all other. louses fail to give, Beware of imitations, as they are in the market. B. Laurance's Spec- tacles and Eye -glasses are marked B.L., with- out which roue are genuine,—andpebbles are stamped Pebbles. Do not be deceived. byany peas stamped Pebble-glass—or by any simil- rarity in name.--DR.BBOWNING, SOLEA013NT TonExPITE11, Air ONE/ TO LOAN AT (3 AND 6+ Loaning Companies represented. per cent, s25,000 Private Funds. Best ' L.11 DICKSON,' . Barrister, Exeter, INSURANCE. TUB RL 0 0 MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Established in 1863 NEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT. Thie conar any has been over Eighteen years in euccessful operation in Western On- tario,andcontinues to insure againstloss or damage by Piro ,Buildings,Xereha.ndi se ,Man- ufactori es ,an d all othe descriptions of !insur- able prop,erty . Intending insurers have the option of,insuring on the Premium Note or Cash System. During the past ten years this Company has issued 57,096 Policiescovering property to the artiount of $40,872,038 ; andpaid inloss- e s a lone $709,75540 Asset% $176,100.00, consisting of Cash itstank, GovernmentDeposit,and the unass- essed Premium Notes on hand andin force. 3, W WALDEN' 'NI D. PresideLt. 0. Id.. T.L7LoR, Secretary. J. B. Hvereres,Inspector. CHAS. SNELL Agontf or Exeter and'eicinitv. THE OF CANADA, The Royal Mail, Passenger ad .oreigbt Houto between Canada and Great Britain ancl direct route between the West and all points on the Lower Si. Lawrence and 13aie des Oho.- . leur, a lso New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, P. E. Island Cape Breton, N Bermuda, and Jamaie a. New and elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping tincID ay C are run on through Express trains, Passeugers for Great Britain or fhe COnti- nent by leaving Toronto at 8,30 a, m. Thurs. day will join outward mail steamer at Hali- fax a, ra. Saturday. Superior Elevator Warehouse and Dock ea- coinmoclation at Halifax for shipment of grain and general merchandise. 'Fears of experience have proved the INTER - COLONIAL in connection with eteamehip lines to and from London, Liverpool and Glasgow to Halifax, to both° quickest freight route between Ceded°, and Gloat 131 ta n, Information as to Passenger abd Freight rates can be had on applioation to ROB ERT B. MOODIE, Western Proight &Passenger Agent 931' ossin House Block,York St. Toronto. D, POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent, Railway 0 to N.I31, Nov PLUM. GIFT free a royal, valuable Senc110 cents postage and we will send. you eample box of goods that will put you in the way of making mote money at once, than anything dee in America. Both germs of all ages can live at home and work in spare time, or .01 the time. Capital notromiirtul, We will start you: Immense pay erne for those 'who start at once. STIRSON .St CO ,Portleald Maine! CEN T.RAL A full stock of all kinds of Dye -stuffs apd package Dyes, constantly on hand, Winan's • ' Condition Powd- ers the best in themark- et and always fresh. Family recip- Wishes to announce to the inhabitants of Exeter and v icinity, that 11011as opened out oot ani Shoo Sho Pielrard'a, where he is prepared to make tat kinds of ordered work. Sewecl work a speciality. count of the way in which the marks were Repairing promptly attended to. allottecloit waskey difficult tii obtain high , marks oriany of tlie.papers.., GE° MAN 1:lie. .033 „nusinese Universityl,kas very . ) kindly p ,. . il this Inspectorate with two Late Manager C. Eacrett's Boot and Shoe Si) mont'll's . Imo in tuition one to be the Establishment. most proficient ina7e candidate and one to be ., . • the mostproficient female candidate. Miss May 14th 84. ' • • ,-,.. Beatrice Finlay, of 8. S. No. 9, Ashfields S. P The fallowing is a list of the successful sl,.°I. aess.sful.liac enyji i 018.1ENLO 2, aTloi. of ,vgiao3;ri ' ' aD'Ill.ce14 gave in porfect paperi in li TI! candidates, the schools which they attended and its teacher, and the number of Marks obtainede—, . , EXETER, Chaxlea F, Hey, S. S. No. 6, Hay, Miss Ann Coughlin, 526; .Zillah, Esler, No, 9, Stanley, R. Ross, 518; Maggie Esler, No. 9, Stanley, R. Ross, 47'5; Nellie Fulton, No. 8, Stephen,,LFrank Bolton, 428; Edith Robin- son, No. $, Stephen, Frank Bolton, 417; Al- bert Pasinnore, No. 2, Uslaorne, J. Beatty, SUITS, PANTS OR COATS 384; Henry Dyer, No. 5' 'StePhen J. Mc- Nabb, 381; Edward Hagan, No. 3, Hay, D. Campbell, 380. .' i MR. WM. LYNE is prepared to do CUSTOM TAILORING At Kirkton. made in the Latest Styles, and Satisfaction Reconmiended by' Board—Rennie 'Kins- guaranteed in every respect.. man, Exeter school, 'Thos. Gregery3,66; Daniel Witmer, No. 9, Stanley, Altess, CUTTING DONE ON THE SHORTEST 372; Ontherin' -A. Fees P. Q, Stailleys 366.Th' GODERICII. Beatrice Finlay, No9, Ashfield, W. II. Johnston, 598; James _Mitchell, Goderich Model, Allaii" Embhryo 480; Celia Connor, No. 2, Ashfield, P. J. Neven, 475; Beatrice Stonehouse, Bayfield school, P. MeEitchren, 466; Sarah Heddle, No. 2, Colborne, R. H. Morrish, Strang, Goclerich Mo- del, Allan 'bury, 441; Lizzie O'Keefe, No, 500 TT:73S 2, Ashfiela',eVen, 439; linnie Camp- bell, Goderichs, Mocle1,4A1lan Embury, 428; aN &Winfield, ,No. 6, Goclerich, 'James Butter Ili-rantedRegan, 419L.1aucl Rinson, Goclerich Model, Allan Ein)44, 414 John Hogan,' No. 7, Ashfield, 412;° Christina Hawkins,'That Miss Cameron 405; da Charles e o oderich Model, .Allan J. 111 athes on Ernbury, „sAgnes O'Donohoe, No. 2, W. WawanosbtMiss Jones, 404; Edward Gar - EXETER NORTH, row, Godes 1.1 1 , Embury, , NReosvaeli: 309 , 61,,,yiesttreNott2H,Asbfigi4,P. 5; ,, Allan Embury, 396; Maud Watters, Con- vent School, Sister Gertrude, 395; Minnie Acheson, Godericla Model, Allan Milburn 388; Carrie Smith, Goclerich Model, Allan Embury, 387; Alice Reid, Goderich Model, .Allan Embury, 384; Laura Acheson; Goder- ich Model; .Allan Embury, 381. Recommended by the Board—Kate Mc- Quoid, 16, Ashfield, W. A. Hackett,,377; John H. Finlayson, No. 4, Ashfield, J. J. Gibson, 374; Carrie Briegel, Convent School, Sister Gertrude, 368; Eva Cattle, Goclerich Model, Allan Manny, 368; Eva Ralph., Go- derich Model, Allan Embury, 367; Fanny Salkeld, No. 1, Goderich, Miss Robertson, NOTICE AND AT LOW RATES. Ladies Jackets a Specialty Give him a trial and be convinced that will give satisfaction. WILLIAM LYNE. Our Stock is Well Assorted FOR THE SEASON'S TRADE. I LOW- PRICES STILL MAINTAINED GROCERIES ! ! 16 lbs. sugar $1.00 ; 13 lbs. white sugar, $1 We can't be undersold in Teas from 20e. to 759, per lb. 1100th 86 Shoes (All Styles) at Low Prices. A nicely assorted stock of HARDWRE. FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all sizes, 364; An (Cheap.) Best Machine 011 600 per Gal. clyew Waddell, Goderich Model, A. COAL OIL AS LOW AS THE LOWE Embury, i62; Martha, O'Neil, No. 2, Ash - ST. field, P. J. Neven 361 • • I a' A nice Tea Sett of 44 Pieces, $2.75. A good suit of ready-made clothing for $6. Wood. for Steam Threshers. . Ordered suits got up in Good Style. — — Our Dress Goods are mar ked clown to An experienced engineer gives some valuable seasonable hints to farmers concern- . the Lowest Notch. COTTON -20 YARDS FOR ONE DOLLAR. A House and Lot, also a i4arm for Sale. Apply to JOHN MATHESON. HAT P. 0. Exeter _Butcher Shop R. DAVIS Butcher 84 General Dealer —IN XL'. Rums or— es carefully prepared at M M the Central Drug Store Exeter CusteMars supplied TUESDAYS. AND THURS- DAYS A SATUBDAYS at their residence 0. 1.1U T r ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. COOL, COOL, ICE, IOE, ICE D INKS THE IMPEBIAL 'Mineral Water Co'y. I have a full stool; of those Waters and Drinks on hand. 'Call and try therm Family Groceries Try onr celebrated 50e. Teas, rnd get 5 lbs. of Sugar (with every one ponnd of Tea,) Lor 25 ets. LEMONS, LEMONS, LEMONS ! TObacco a.rid, Cigars I3ny a package of ENGLISH DRILLED EYE NEEDLES, 25e. A household Trea- sure. Every family should have one. OCEAN TICKETS SOLD TO THE OLD COUNTRY. Remember CAPT KEMP the address Drew'a Blolt, South tore. OIGN THE FLAG, W. DULMAGL Still Takes the Lead ! IN A COMPLETE STOCK OF GENERAL GOODS 0 0 We Sell Cheap For Cash OR ON TIME TO GOOD TIME,. GROCERIES, DRY -GOODS, .HARDWARE, CROCKERY, TINWARE, JEWELERY, BOOTS & SHOES, ETC., ETC. LADIES, ATTENTION! --PREOERVING TIME — BEST VALUE IN PURE SUGARS AT DULMAG-E'S Mg the furnishing of suitable Wood. for Steam engines while: engaged , in threshing. He says: 'qu the first niece some get water -soak- ed woodoethaps out of a Marsh or swan* that they. Can't burn in a log heap, for the purpose of using; it to thesh with. and expect to get a ,good day's threshing done with such wood. Some cut their threshing wood in the spring of the year when the timber is sappy, and perhaps leave it lying unpiled in the woods until threshing time, when it is soured and don't burn as good as green woo& others provide rough, large chunks of limbs, *hick delft be split, and for which they cannot get a marketeven at the salt blocks, While others use green weed, from whieli,it is impossible to make steam when condensing.. But there are some who know and appreciate the value of good wood, cut itfor threshing use the winter before and and draw it to their barn. Where it is piled up and :properly, seaSoned before it is- requir- ed for use, and some even -cover it with lumber to keep it dry. All these lat- ter will get satisfactory work done,. and in nine eases out of ten are abundantly re- paid for their extra labor in the additional amount of threshing done for them in a given time. °Id dry rails are often used and prove satisfactory. Another ad- vantage to the farmer in using good wood, besides the additional amount of grain threshed, is increased security from accidents 'by fire. When good wood is being used the 'engine is much less liable to throw sparks. Vith bad wood, the 'engineer has to be continually stirring and poking the fire in, order to keep up steal* and every tithe he does so there is more or less danger from sparks and coals no matter what precautions may be taken to prevent them, but with good, dry wood this danger is almost entire- ly avoided. Farmers will find it largely to their profit and security to provide dry wood for threshing purposes, and every man who intends employing a steam thresher to thresh his grain should be as particular abont pro- viding suitable wood as if he were going to use it in his kitchen stove. It will nay, mod will afford greater satisfaction to both em- ployer aud employed." On Saturday afternoon a terrible ac- cident occurred in' Goderich township, by which a lad named Sariniel Jewell, aged about 15 years, lost his life, He was dtiving a team drawing a large load of lumber, and when neat the old tollgate on Dunlop's hill, fell or was thrown to the ground and the wheel of the wagon passing over Isis neck) nearly severed the head from the body. Death must have been instantaneous. He was found short- ly afterwards. The base ball season is over. Mr. John. Rind has torn down part of his house. The fanners have commenced' cutting, their fall wheat. Th d field of straw is much less than previous years. Mr. John l3rnnacombe is having new siding put on Isis house awl a fancy yes,' andals ereeted at the front. Mr. Ira Andrew, who has been living at Bright, for a short time, paid a home a visit last week: A. cow belonging to Mr. R. Willcocks, got mired in the swamp last week and a span of horses were necessary to Imul Iser out. 1<iiitton' Rev. Mr. Radcliffe occupeede 1.01.spultin the Presbyterian Church, onliilhy last.S.,.y Mrs. Ready, of St. Marys, and her little, daughter, ha v$ just been visiting a , the MethodiA parsonage. ; r A. little fall Wheat was cut last week, biVt general harvet won't comnrace till the atter part of t s week. . Mrs. Joseph Datipe, who has been spend- ing a few weeks with friends here, left on Wednesday of last vvesik, -for her kome ' Chatham.* '0 e!.e e. A good: many self -binders have been brought into this neighborhood this year, one agent, Mr. George Vickers, having soli no less than a dozen. Messrs. W. H. Vickers a.nd. Will Hazle- wood have purchased a new steam thresher, complete, and will be prepared to do first- class work tthis season. Our celebrated thresher, Mr. 3. B. Sparling, „intends run- ning his two machines this yeaidas tam 1 Mr. Cyriis Tad year, been attending the St. ‘athar- ine's Collegiate Institute, and who last week wrote on first-class papers'at Toronto, returned home on Saturday, looking,: as he no doubt felt, great The, regular quarterly meeting of,1 the Kirkton Circuit, will be held in the Metho- dist Church, here, on Sunday. night, July 25th. The service is held. a week earlier than usual, as Rev. Mr. Hall has to preach at the re -opening of the Methodist Church, in Granton, on the first Sunday in Angust. In his correspondence of July 8th, our Elimville brother gave the many readers of the TIMES to understand that our atldete, Mr. Amos. Doupe, was outdone by Mr. Powell, of that place, in one of the games of the evening. In justice to Mr. Doupe, we simply -wish to state that he was not there at all, and therefore, could not pos- sibly have been beaten. i • Tuckersmith. I-losug AGA IN. —Mr. Robert 1VIeGowan; who left here about two months ago for Scotland, has returned home, and like a sensible man has not returned alone, but has brought with him a partner for life, to share his joys and sorrows in this "Vale of Tears." May peace and happi- ness be theirs, in their journey clown life's torbid stream, andma,ytheirgreatest troubles be little ones. BIG BARN.—One of the largest barns in the county, was erected last Wednes- day on the faxen of Mr. John McLean, of the fourth con. This extensive building is 96 feet long, by 54 feet wide,and. the i posts are 30 feet high. There s a. wall ten feet high under the entire structure. Mr. McLean will now have every cemven- ience for raising those superior fat cattle for which his barn has long been noted. NARROW' ESCAPE. —While engaged. pul- ling up a rafter at the barn raising of Mr. Robert Mevety, on Friday last, Wm. Elcoat, Esq., lost, his balance, and fellinearly thirty feet to the ground, but although he fell among, stones and lum- bers, we are glad to be able to state that he escaped with only a broken bone in his ankle and a sprained. wrist. Those who saw the place where Mr. Elcoat fell, could not help wondering, how he escaped without being dashed to pieces. NEWS NOTES. Of an Interesting Character. The Mexican Government are reported to to be taking active measures to crush the revoluitonists in the State of Temaulipas. At the dinner party given to the members of his Cabinet on Saturday night by Mr. Gladstone, the desision of ,resigning was arrived at. The crops in It small portion of Southern Manitobe and the adjoining section of Da- kota have been completely ruined by a hail- storm. The Inspectors under the Scott Act are at work in the north. Trials are again the order of the day. • The Thurlow hanging Os has been settled by the discharging the accused. The court decides that it was suicide. A lady belonging to. Luean accidently dropped a purse of money in the ladies waiting -room at the station the other day. It Was picked_ up by an enteresting party, whose identity is suspected, and who has not yet returned it. Constable Logan is working up the case. The many friends of Mr. John Ket- chen, of the 3rd concession of Stanley, will be sorry to leatii that he has Met Met with a miens accident. It appears that he was engaged last Friday cutting hay with (1 mower, and in passing along the outside wheel went over a stone, .while the niside went into it water furrow, which Made the machine, give a sudden larch inWards, and threw Mr. Kitchen to the ground with great force, his whole weight- corning on his shoulder, which etruck the bar of the 'machine. Several bones were broken. Victoria, E. C. July 19. --The results of the rrovineial elections in- this Province, with Yale, Cariboo, Kootenay and CasSiar to hear from, Shows fourteen Ministerialista and five Oppositionists to be elected. • H AND THERE, News Condeneed" 110011419 1911d. Jut/Nest h").(18 890 being hired. for fi'0111 $25 to $28 per Mr, S. 14. Robb, formerly 011the star ( t 4)1, gf e11.).1.S te fotrraEttf0 1,4,1-(' 1(1;5 110001111d) Il.8110 1)7.. b usn 1 e$ s Mr. A. :E. Eyuouf, butcher, of Park. bill, last Tuesday itilled it lamb he had purchased from J. Young, of /VIeGillivray, ssinch weighed, wluns dressed, 751bs. Mrs, ,Mary Liddieott 8 Sons have sold their farm in TTsborne, contammg- one hundred acres, to James Snell, of the London Road, for the sum of $7,500. The cherry crop has been an, immense one M the neighborhood of St. Mary's. Twenty-five cents per 10 quart pail was the ruling price, but they were sold as low as 15 cents, and even 10 cents were offered for sortie lots. Cheap fruit. The nmsl revision of the list" of voters of Blanshard was held at the Township TI011 On Saturday last, The Conserva- tives added 17 names to the list, and. with thee° added at the preliminary revisions thirty votes are gained by the Conserva- tive pary of the township. Martin 0. Van Fleet, the defaulting treasurer of Huron county, who was for three years a fugitive from, justice, and wise was recently extradited from Brant- ford on it charge of forgery, way, on TuescIA at Cleveland sentenced to, SiX eaM ppriSonment in the penitentiary, set'pleadiiscl guilty, and this fact, e5nrie9,tion with impoverished condi- ." fesnily, is said to account for -Oft sentence. fei 'days since while worknmn were mot -thig cleaning out an old well on A. Forrester, near came across an old illicit that had evidently been tinie inw�l'ig order, but when zt wasac e.It-Wpalsae heall d there, and by whom, is not known. The well had not been cleaned out for years, and it may have been there a long time. 'The Presbytery of Huron' met in God- erich oh Thursday last. The ordinary business assigned to the July meeting was taken up and disposed of- at the fore- nooinohs,resesriopnt.h :the a,fterriorn various oteer matters engagedad m , on, aong 30antiy ' ‘nk Be ie emigre& ti411s; „And the apiNta,tititt of Mr. -Young, of Colborneto be 'tale -61i •,, . upon trial for license. In regard ;ft o th former case arrangements were citing the congregations to app their interests at a si5ecial mee g- Presb3kery, to be hekrat Brucefieidc' t , weeks hence. a gefci*ce to Mr..Youn it gives no .p190o0p4**IttE that .helivas,,... d1,11y neefised 40,p1.%413lie ,-.Gespe4 4fterv passing a)4 very creditalAcexamqsatI .Allis trials 'were.tordiallysustaMd hi si ikialcclisecausek eSpeciply were d„ sokuto. tip'op #o...- Verr,' co4plimen s A..4 'al '"Iemb6rs of thecOreS. t lie a t,reoTtlar meeting of '- he k *e ,.' 'iit Ite be cl in Exeter,' 2nd. nes ayin Ifember. '••• ‘ Prince Albeit'Division Grange of Hu- ron County prole:rises: asl.a. jAin for recite - i Mg :the numbes.4 of' 11 ',4ty Council q•e- presentgtiires •that ,.tIn! litil..Yiet 49ted, in each richn,st "of a tsinnity's412,10,Vgyear;6,nd., -where a countPls diVicfeaqiito ts3Ro; .S;id: ings the six so eleeted perfonn the office of County Councils; whereas in Huron three ridings exist then nine members so annually elected' be the County Coun- cil. It was further recorionencled that nominations be held in some central place in each riding, when the persons s� named could be elected on the same bal- lot papers as Township Cbuncils, thus saving extra election expenses. It was also recommended that the basis of par- liamentary representation for both legis- lative bodies be raised from 20,000 to 60,000, and that farmers and electors be invited to press this measure of reform on candidates for election till the change be made*. These two s.esolutions 'all Division Granges will be invited to con- sider and send up to Provincial and Do- minion Granges. We have this week to record the death of one of the pioneers of the township of "'9 Stanley, at 63 years of ages Mrs. Donald Campbell, of the village of Rayfield; died suddenly of heart disease on the morning of July 54h, about eight o'clock- She had been in her usual health, On Sunday evenings she complained of pains in her hands and arms, but the doctor thought nothing was serious. On. Monday morns ing she complained of faintness. Her daughter went for a drink for her, and ' came back to find her insensible, and in • a few minutes she was dead. Deceased was a native of Breadalbane, Perthshire, Scotland, and one of a large family. She was married in June, 1842, at the age of nineteen, emigrated with her husband in July following, and arrived in due time in the townsmp of Drummond, in Lanark county, where she remained two years, her husband following the trade of it weaver. In 1844 they moved west and • located on the 3rd eoncession of Stan- ley, then the "forest primeval." They passed through many hardships and trials incident to pioneer life, and. overcoming these, found themselves in easy circumsto ances. They remained on the farm till 1878, when they reinovecl to the village of Bayfield, where she, her husband and daughter resided. She was a genial and kind woman, a faithfull and loving wife, a tender and indulgent mother. She leaves two brothers and a sister— Gregor McGregor, Malcolm McGregor, and Mrs. R. Hunter; also a family of six sons and two daughters, all married except the youngest daughter, and nineteen grand- ehildren. Her son, Peter Campbell, lives on the 3rd con. of Stanley ; three sons are in Winnipeg, one daughter lives near Portage la Prairie, and one son in Nevada, U. S. Her ' husband still survives to mourn the loss of a beloved a,nd faithfull partner. , . Ottawa; July 19—Warrants for the 00 - lease of Carnet mid Monk, two half-breeds serving ouf sentences at Stoney Mountain, have been forwarded from Ottawa. lig Bear and three other Indians will be the only prisoners held for participation in the . late rebellion. These Indians participated in the Frog Lake massacre, and are not likely to be released for some time. The general amnesty published on Saturday did not extend to persons widergoing 0e0tene1 therefore the secial warrants were issued ht the tWo casea mentioned above, All for foiture d lands and goods haa been retnit- ted to the persons arrested.