HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-1-10, Page 5DISTRICT DOING'S.
oecurrencee of the Past week Through
out the Neigthorhood in a Concise
Farm,
The Mitchell pork packing house,
itis prohable will be established else-
where,
45,000 was the amount expended in
the ereotion of building in Wingham,
during 1888.
Everest's Cough Syrup is the best
in the country -Duncan Parcel, Forest
Henry Deters, of the 14th 'conces-
sion of Hay, sold a spring colt to a
farmer in Stephen the other day for
$85.
Clinton is to have electric light,
Exeter ^will possibly make the next
mov rU this direction.
It, M. Mat,who
G wasc r h, curate
in Itishtown .; a few years ago, is in
delicate health at the home of his
parents, near Lucan,
Mrs, John Briokenden, of the 2nd
and Mrs, Ian. Aikens, of the 3rd oon.,
of Mullett, are seriously indisposed
with lung trouble.
Mr. Malcolm IVIoDermid of Seaforth,
died on Monday of last 'week, at the
age of 64 years. A severe attack "of
paralysis the pause, file was highly
respected.
1V Ir. Simon Young, a prominent
farmer of Hullett, died on Saturday
of last week, at the age of 67 years.
lie was taken suddenly ill of inflain•
-
mation of the lungs.
The Presbytery of Huron will meet
at Hensall, on Tuesday, January 15th,
instead of the 18th, as stated in some
of the church papers.
Last week Mr. Gavin Jamieson out
on the farm of Mr. John B. Henderson
of the Huron Road, Tuokersreith,
twenty cords ° of wood from one tree.
Miss Jane McTavish, daughter of
Mr, James McTavish, of Tuckersmith,
has secured a situation as teacher in
the Ayr ' public school, and left for
there last week.
On Christmas Eve a number of the
neighbors met at the house of Mr.
John Leiper, of Ilarlook, and present-
ed him with a fine dog -skin coat and
fancy mita, a Persian lamb cap and a
large easy chair.
Mr. Alex. McD. Allan, of Goderich,
has returned from his trip through
the North west and British Columbia.
He says these provinces are destined
to become the foremost m the colony.
"Everest's Extract of Wild Black-
berry never fails to Dura diarrhoea,
dysentery, &o."—the statements of
se
becores.who have tried it. 25e per bot
,for sale by all druggists.
News was received a few days ago
from Ferndale, Humbolt county, Cali-
fornia, of the death of Patrick Kelly,
s son of the late ffr. P. Kelly, of the
4th concession of Hibbert. Cause of
death, injuries received from a bull.
The Stratford city council met on
Tuesday evening and struck the rate
of taxation to meet the expenditure
of the current year, and considering
the • expenditure for electric, lighting
and other increased demands the rate
was put at 18 mills in the dollar.
It is rumored that Mr. Thomas Far
row of Bluevale, has a good chance to -
gat the Goderich postmastership. If
fattht'ulness to party and loyalty to
party entitle a man, to preferment
there are few better entitled to the
position than Mr. Farrow, and, be-
sides, he would make a good and
obliging official.
The returns of convictions for the
quarter ending December 11th, for co.
Perth are out. There were only 53
charges throughout the county in that
time, and many of them were of minor
importance. There were six drunks,
12 violations of the liquor law, 6 as-
sault cases, &c..
Edward, son of Mr. Fry, of the
Royal hotel, Mitchell, met with what
name near ;proving a very serious ac-
cident on Monday last. He was r.ding
a horse when the brute threw him.
One of the boy's Leet became fastened
in the stirrup, and he was dragged
some distance, causing some injuries
to his head. It was well he was not
killed.
The residence of Mrs. John Gemmill
on the 2nd concession Tuckersmith,
was the scene of a very pleasing' event
on Tuesday last, New Year's day.
This was no less than the marriage of
Mrs. Gemmell's eldest daughter, Nell-
ie, to Mr. John G. Houston, of Snore -
Men :0 City, California,
The Reliance Electric Menufactur
ing Company, Waterford, has com-
• menced the manufacture of an electric
motor, invented by Mr. Morton, of
St. Thomas, Mr. Morton, it is said,
is now perfecting an electric lamp
for household use, which can be run
at an expenditure of ten cents a
week.
Mr M. G. Cameron, the retiring
deputy reeve of Goderich, and for
some ` time past president, of the
Young Liberal Club of Goderich, was
on Wednesday evening presented
with an address and a handsome Dane
previous to his departure for Toronto,
where he intends to follow his pro-
fession.
I had tried many doctors and was
given up by them as far gone into con-
sbmption, but was permanently cured
by wing Everest's Cough Syrup.—Jas
Simpson, Aberarder
Up'rn the moral and finanoial sup-
port of the people depends the effi
ciency of the ministry. A minister
can no more do good work without
the ca -operation of his people than he
can live and devote his time to their
service without remuneration. Re-
member this, and do not expect the
pastor, about whom you complain and
for whose snpl ort you give nothing,
to snake a phenomenal success in
your midst.
'lhe,elosrng exercises of the Toren -
to Normal School took place on
Thursday evening, December 20th,
when One hundred young ladies and
twenty young men rebeived the final
second class certificate as teachers,
Miss Atte Bowman of1' atnilton, car--
ried oft' the -gold medal. The 1o11owe
have been awarded eertiiieatee from
Perth s Miss Bella Dale, Miss Aggie
Millheron, ;Kitchell. 'Miss Minnie J.
Henderson, Mitis Slut Stevenson, Miss
Laura Tretheway, Stratford; Miss
Li7,sie Nelson,' .ilarinatly. Miss Mary
Millery Miss Susie Vwright, St. Marys.
Mr. S. S. Jones who wields the
birtch in our pubh4. school and who
is certainly one of the most pains talc-
ing teachers ;that Granton ever had,
holds a first class' certificate now,
Wm. Fotheringtam, Rainy River
District, is visiting his relatives h
Blanchard. He reports things pros,
perous, Mr Fotheringham built a saw
mill last summer, 120x32 feet, and is
going very extensively into the lum-
bering business. We wish him abund•
ant success.
Mr, John Mack, ` of Carberry Man-
itoba shipped from Ilensaily�station,
on Wednesday, December 19th, aoar
load ot valuable stock for his farm in
the West, consisting .of a number of
well bred ' heifers, and also some
thoroughbreds. In the latter class
we noticed a very fine heifer from the
herd, of H. Happel, of Hay, and a
splendid young bull ►from the well-
known herd of T. Russell, Riverside,
Usborne.
The charge against William sledging
formerly of Seaforth but recently of
Parkhill,
ot complicity in the burning
of the barns of D. D. Wilson, was
heardat Goderich Iast week, hut fell
through for want of evidence, and the
prisoner was acquitted. Henry Haas,
who confessed to the actual commis-
sion of the crime, and on whose con-
fession Hodgins was arrested, was
sentenced to 14 years in the Provin-
cial .penitentiary.
Henry J Romp, the G. T. R. train
wrecker, at Clinton, was up for sen-
tentenoe at Goderich, last week
but the judges at Toronto not being
able to consider the question, sub-
mitted to them as to whether the
written confession made by him had
been properly obtained, it was de-
ferred until the February term, Romp
being admitted to bail on his own re-
cognizance to appear for sentence
when called upon..
nay.
COUNCIL MEETING.—The Municipal
Council of Hay met pursuant to adjourn-
ment in the. Town Hall, Zurich, on Satur-
day Jan, 5th, The members all present.
The Reeve took the chair at 10 a. m.. Min
utes of.previous meeting read and approv-
ed.—Moved by Mr. Heyrock seconded by
Mr Bess that Mr Jackson of Hensall be
paid $1.00 a week for boarding an indig-
ent for a limited time.—Carried. Moved
by Mr. G. NAB en sec by Mr. Heyrook
that the reeve bo authorized to receive
tenders for ten thousand feet of cedar, elm
and beech lumber up to the 21st of Jan,
The same to be cut according to orders,
two thirds of which shall be delivered in
Zurich and the remainder in Hensall,--
Carried, Moved by Mr Heyrook seconded
by Mr A McEwen that the following sal-
aries and councillors fees be paid, viz.—
M. Zeller, Treasurer, $80, Postage and
Stationery $5.49. extra services preparing
detailed statement of receipts and expen-
diture for 18138, $5. S Foster Clerk, hal,
anoe of salary $75.; Pottage and Station-
ery $11.89, H Lipphardt collector $55.,
Selecting jurors and postage $6.00,
care-
taker of hall 310.00. H. Happel reeve,
Council Fees, letting and inspecting con-
tracts $24, G McEwen, deputy reeve, do
324, F Hess councillor do 329, A McEwen
do 24, 13 .geyrock do 430. Moved and
Carried that the selectors of jurors be paid
34.00 each,—The' sum of $10 was granted
to defray the expenses of the Board of
Health. Other accounts were passed as
follows: -G Fassold dog tax refunded 31.
F Hess rep scraper 32 00, 11 Volland drain
tax refunded $2.50, F Knoll, gravel 316.65,
J Schroder culvert on S.B. $2.00, P D Bell
lumber and labor 314.22, J Bell balance
on lumber $3.68, W Charters services as
engineer 37.85, J Williams to Co flour for
indigent $3.00 W Elder waxing ditch $B.,
R Bell lumber for Hensall sidewalks 39.00
White & Sons bal ou printing $24. Mot-
ed by Mr. Hess seoonded by Mr G McEwen
that this connoiI do now adjourn sine die.
5 Foster, Clerk.
Lucan.
At the annual meeting of the Biddulph
District L. 0. L. et Lucan on Tuesday,
the following officers were elooted:
W. M. bro. Jno, Neil; D. M, bro. Wm.
Gathers; Chap, bro. D. Poalter; Ree -Sec,
bro. Wm, Sanders; Treas., N. Greene;
Fin -Secy, G Greene ; D. of 0, bro. F,
Davis Jr, Lecturers, bros. R. Culbert, and
Hodge.
BROTtEN DOWN
,, after suffering with dyspepsia, kidney
disease,loss of appetite and pain in the
head until discouraged, I heard of B.B.B.,
took two bottles and am happy to lay Ifeel
as well as ever." Mrs. Rufus E. Merry,
New Albany. N. S.
The lumbermen in the North-west are
breaking up their. camps and giving up
buaiuess for the winter. There is no
snow, and it impossible to work.
PRESENCE OF MIND
Presence of mind is good in case of acci-
dents and emergencies, and when coupled
with Ha$yard's Yellow Oil will often save
life. Yellow Oil cures all painful injuries
burns, scalds, bruises, frost bites, rheumatic
andlusuralgio,pains and is in fact a handy
and reliable surgical aid.
The marriage, of the Hon. Edward Stan-
ley, son of the governor -General of Can-
ada, to Lady Alice Montague. daughter of
the Duke of Manchester,' occurred 1n the
Guards' Chapple Saturday.
Ono of the reasons why Scott's Emulsion
has such a large sale is, because itis the
best. Dr, W. H. Cemoron, Halifax, N. S.,
says. "1 have prescribed Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Livia Oil, with Etypophosphitcs, for
the past two years, and found it more
agreeable to the stomach and haye hotter
results' from its use than any other prepar-
ation of the kind I have ever used." Sold
by all druggists, 50e, end 31,00.
Dr. George Smith 'died at Stratford on
Friday. He was for many years a pro-
minent physician and much esteemed,
Re was a brother of the late Chief Justice
Smith, of Manitoba.
A VALUABLE IISCOV]IRY.
I+'. 3'. 'fanner, of Noshing, Ont., says he
has not only found B,B.f3. a euro euro for
Dyspepstn, but he also found it to be the
best rnedieine'foe regulating and invigor-
ating the system that he has ever taken.
B.B.B. 18 the great system regulator
Mr. Ottwell, pickle manufnaturor, of St.
Marys, fell on the sidewalk on Dundee
street London, opposite W. S. Reid's,
Saturday afternoon, 310 was picked up,
planed on a wehiole Arid eonveyod to the
Oity Hotel, His condition is critical.
ON THE V31.1'Gld OF STAIWLTION
" .Por three months after date I oenld
not eta a full ureal or do a day's Work
I bought a bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters,
bosnu using it, and in three days my ap-
Pe ite returned, In A week 1 Mt like 8 new
matt, it was 'wonderful what that
erre bottle did for inn' writes Arthur Allebin
81 Iftintsville, :Muskoka,wile suffered from
Dyspepsia,
No other modicinie is ao reliable a sAyer's
Cherry Pectoral, for the cure of coughs,
colds; and all derangements of the respir-
etory organs. It relieves the 'astbmatio
and consumptive, even iu advauecd stages
of disease.
AHEAD OF ALL
1 have used Hagyard,s pectoral in my
family for years and have found it ahead of
any preparation of the kind iu ening golds,
etu. I can especially mote -amend it for child-
ren Aarix, Moenew, Millbrook, Ont,
The different candidates for munioipal
honors in the town of Aylmer met onThux.
day, an by "head or tail" with a coin
elected the mayor' and oounetl.
A CUBE FOR DEAFNESS
There have been many remareeble puree
of deafness made by the use of Hagyard's.
Yellow Oil, the great household remedy for
pain, inflammation and soreness. Yellow
011 cures Rheumatism, Sore Throat and
Croup,' and is useful internally and ex•
ternnally for all pains and injuries.
OOIKSUMPTION SURELY CURED,
TO rota EDITOR S
Please inform your readers that i have a
positive remedy for the above named die
ease. By, its timely use thousands of
hopeless oases have been permanently
cured. I hall beglad to
d s sand two bottles
of my remede erten to any of your readers
who have consumption if they will amid
me their Express end P. 0, address,
Respectfully, Da. T. A. SLOCUM',.
Toronto, Ont. 37 Yonge street
My little son, three years of age, was ter-
ribly afflicted with scrofula. His head was
entirely covered with sorofulous sores, and
his body showed many marks of the dis-
ease. A few bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla
cured him. -W. J. Beokett, Hymera, Ind.
Urediton.
BoIEFs.-Messrs. Saml. Link and Fred
Cawley, of Detroit, Mich„ who have been
visiting friends and relatives in Crediton
during the past week, returned home on
Tuesday last.—On New Years evening Mr.
Henry Sweitzer met with a very painful
accident which although not serious, will
likely leave some soars. He was leaving
the verandah of the house of a friend and
in the darkness, missed the platform and
fell forward on bis face, on the frozen
ground, bruising his face horribly. He at
once bad the wounds dressed by Dr. Amos
and will be confined to the house for a few
weeks.—Mr, and Mrs. Wes. Norsworthy
have just returned from a Xmas trip,
visiting friends in Hanover.—Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Brownef Walkerton visited relatives
here during the last 2 weeks.—Mr. Harry
Silber has had a telephone constructed
from his office to his residence which
works by vibration alone, requiring no
battery in connection. 11 works well and
proves to be of great service, Harry can
do the "dello" act now. -Mr. Wm. Wen-
zel made a fine display of nutters on elec-
tion day, and made several sales,—We
understand that the teachers of the Public
School inteudhaving another entertaiument
before long. We hope they may fayor us
with another and that it may prove as
great a suooess as their last one.—School
was re -opened on Wednesday, Jan. 3rd,
andthe attendance is large, the third teach-
er has been engaged, who is Miss Richard-
son
of Ho meevjlie.—TaiELECTION.—The
election on Monday was a great surprise to
some and to others what they expected.
The weather and roads were not very fav-
orable and the polling was done very slowly.
The reeves being all elected by aoolamation
there was not so much interest manifested
but still the friends of the candidates work-
ed quietly and hard, the polling in Poll No.
2 was very much one sided and White's
large poll was due to the "plumper" act,he
having had 44 plumpers at this ono poll.
At Poll No. 4 this was again the case and
it was clearly seen that French was knifed.
White polled a large vote all through the
township for anew candidate which shows
that he must be popular and well liked.
The. Crediton poll did exceptionally well
for White, and Shsrrit did equally as well
here, Sherritt's poll was the largest ever
given one candidate in the township, even
exceeding his poll of last year. We give
below the polling sub -divisions and vutes
for each candidate.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total
Sherritt 75 04 92 41 44 55 94 465
French 61 36 76 13 17 44 50 297
White 67 81 62 72 48 18 22 370
—Rev. Mr. Staeblercommenced holding a
series of special services in the german
church on Mondry evg, last.—Mr. Geo.
Hirtzel has moved. into 'Harry Eilber's
house and is getting nicely settled down,
Success George.
S3, 000.00
bF
DRY -GOODS
—AND—
Boots & Shoel
--TO BE—
SLAUGHTERED
FOR C
AT
DULYAGE'S
KIRKTON.
JOHN BRAWN
UNDERTAKER
CABINET-MAKER,
SAKE,
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets.
A ,80 COEFINS or Evnav Descnrrr'ron,
A Complete Stook of Robes &,Trimmig s
P 1
A ways on hand,'
PEIXERAl,s PuimIsEnn COri•-
btIomn:c AT Low RATES.
My stook of FurTtittlre is Utt-
e clued
' t (ICrld llfl±i A CAtiL
ACAMLET REPORTS.
exLeezt
t0orreete(Late o'elookp en. Wednesday.
FallWho a f,”1 00 to 1 02
Spring Wheat,,, 90 to 1 02
tierleY 46 to 58
Oats .„ ,. 0 80 Go 80
Glover 5'ea 400 to 4800
Timothy , 2 5090 8.06
Pews , 055to050
Corn ,,:040to000
Og&s ,, 0 10 to 5 15
Butter 17 to 0 37
Flourperbbi, ,,, oo to 565
,l'otatoes,porbushel 20 10', 25
Apples,per bag co to 0 50
Pr1edAPpieapr b ,,: 0 410 0 04
Geese per ib, ,. 0 013 to 0.00
Turkey per lb .,, 0 07 to 08
Ducks perpr , 0 50 to, 0.65
(Thickens nor pr 0 25 to, 0 80
El+ogs.dsessedper10 , 0 00 to 6 60
Beef „., 40010500
Ridesrough, . „ 4 50 to 5.04
dressed .,, ,.• 6 0010 000
She kinins each •,. ... 0 40 to 75
050 to 070
Wool porlb .. 0181o020
Hayperton... 1200 to 12 00
0uionsperbush� .,, , 0 50 to 0 75
Woodper cord ,. 25 to 800
ST: MARTS
Fall Wheat ,.,,.,..,,1 00 t0 1 02
Spring Wheat 90 1 00
Liar.ey . ........ . . 48 68
oats .... ... ..... ..., s0 90
Clover Seed...,.. 480 400
Timothy .,,. ,...1.50 200
Peas,......,
., 18 18
Butter 17 17
Potatoes per bag 60 00
AppleWools per bush 255 90
20
Hay -porton 11240090 1400
Bran per ton 14 00
Shorts " '• 20 00 90 00
Oatmeal per bbl.., , ,. 6 00 7 00
Ehmville,
Braers,—Mr, E, Stoner, who has spent a
few weeks iu the village, returned home on
Tuesday. He was accompanied by Mrs.
and Miss Bennett,—At the annual meeting
of the committee of management of the
Elimville S. S. held on Monday evening, all
the officers and teachers were reinstalled
in their old positions, for another year.—
Miss Mary Ann Toll, who has been ailing
for some time, died on Monday evening
last. Mr Thomas Halls, a native of. Elim.
ville, who has resided in Chicago for 'several
veers, spent Christmas at home. Thomas
was asoompanied by one who he has taken
to be a life partner. Ho returned to
Chicago some days ago and was followed by
his wife on Monday,—Miss Minnie Halls
went to Chicago on Monday.
DEAFNESS CuaED.—A very interesting
132 page Illustrated Book on Deafness.
Noises in the head. How they may be
cured at your home. Post free 6c. -Ad
dress Dr. NlcnoesoN, 30, St. John Street,
Montreal.
One Door South
of Post Office
—HE HAS ---
A NEW AND COMPLETE
—STOCK OF ---
Dots
Shoes.
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MA.NSON,
G�
YOU CANT GET
20 PO'( NDS
— 0E—
Raw : -: Sugar
FOR $1.00.
bso
White Sugar
FOR $1,00.
—AT—
J. N�TEESON So
POST OFFICE STORE,
Exeter North.
CEN TRAL
Drug Store
filll stock of all kinds oi.
Dye- stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winal1113
Condition
Powd-
erg
the best
in the hark.
et and always
fresh. Fatally rddip.
eta oarofully prepared at
Central:Drug Stere rIxetelr,
'VEIT
for Infants and Children.
w iCastoria is so well ads
{ recommend Pt�toChildrenthat pttaE4rla Duces t'olic, floastIpRtioa,
I
itassuperiortoany prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
'mown to me.1 Fe A. essc>mx, M, A., $ills. Worms, gives sleep, and promote8 di
11180. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injurious medication,
Tau Cevest a Co A.NT, 77 Murray Street, N. T.
eSes,
M". no/.manT F"i9
Exeter Lumber Yarcl
- The Undersigned wishes to inform th epublic"in general tits . he keeps
—constantly in stock—
All Kinds of BUILDING [ARTERIAL
DRESSED OB, UNDRESSED.
Bell Stuff, Flooring, Siding, dressed—incli, inch -and -a -quarter, inch -and -a
half and two inch. Sash Doors, Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material
Lath, &c.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY. -Competition challenged. The best and the
largest stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A 1.
All dressed lumber thoroughly seasoned and ready for use. No shrinkage
assured. A. call will bear out the above.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED. Jas. dile, Malin-st
e)t ~ `be$, spat G` e- 4�, {�t� ` ,3*�
o� ti ttec t,5, esti S `o- •�{�do o '-S
�1e titin °{ �a 5 s C
o t¢o e e e
Cs' o O by �tio ti�
y�er e,`a, C° �o e 'O ca\,Q,�1s,
7)1 a 9d sc'° ofi m{' �e D �y
to to � G G� tie".
tebet ti. ° til
e3° °� e3t'�.1e 5 o3�� T
t1�s' ste� {,dki (SC 10 �e5 °
25 •kms 5e
414 \1e
fi
ti
1b esti
�1
f
y`•'' „y,�� /ate 533, Oxford Street, London.
AZ" Purchasers should look to the Label ea the Boxes and Pots
�, If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
//
40.to't'
0r �,c'be,
,te �OS� 01�o Co�,q 9t�,o`ti
Q4 a 4S' o e se ^�4"
c
i ce"4";%0.1%,"" Go.O
�499�0, e~l'y �``~~4
W Nes Nti
Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 78, New Oxfori :-.refit, k
re - You � Lookin
—1®n. --
The cheapest spot in town for
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Paints, Oils and Glass, &o., &c„ if you are, •:'t call:tat
BISSETT BIOS.
We are now offering the balance of our stock of Axes,
Cross -out saws, Lamps and Tubular Lanterns, at cost
30 DA:Y-8 O1TI " 1
We would call your attention to a few of our .specialties
A Handsome Brass Library Lamp,
A Large Glass Stand Lamp, new design
A Good Tabular Lantern -
A Good Axe and Handle
An A.1 Manure tfurk
And everything at Rock Bottom Priees for Cash.
50'
$1, 00
$0 50
$1 00
$080'
A full stock of the following lines always on hand•,—Barb wire, Plain Galvanized,.
oalent and Viled wire, and Buckthorn Fencing.
Having purchased our supply of Binder Twine early we are now in a position to supe
at the lc,vee f possible price.
A. full stocs of tinware of all kinds awe, stook. Eavetroughing and roofing a epee
salty. Agents for the B & R Metalic Shin Roofiug. Ask for prices. Agents for th
celebrated Raymond Sewing Macnine.
BISSETT BROS., Exeter.
FALL1888 FALL
Carnets.
Curtains.
Now that House -Cleaning titne is near, we invite your inw
spection to our l:1G stock of Carpets, Curtains, and those
Fancy Window Blinds, &c.
When buying Wall Paper don't forget that the Old
Established carries the Biggest est Stock and Latest Ar,
erioan Patterns.
Lots of Fancy Ceiling' Papers wit
Corners to.rnatch.
WW ws
s
Pitne
-cJA E FicKA ee