HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-5-2, Page 1Goldsmith,ill
WATCHES, -
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE,-
-AND SPECTACLES,
UNEQUALLED VALUE.
fllarPersonal attention given to repairing of
watches, clocks and jewelry:
C. REICHENBAC,H,.
Opposite the Market, PARKFIILL..
LEGAL,
S, DICKSON, Barrister, Soli-
' alto' ofSupreme Court,NotaryPul,lic
Conveyancer Oommisalo i r. &o. Money to
LoJr`tu,
°Moo fn Fanson's Blook, Exeter,
104 H. COLLINS,
Barrister, Solicitor Conveyancer, Etc.,
, EXETER, - ON T.
, Offiee9ainwell'eBlocic Hall's old office.)
ARMOUR W. FO1W,
Solicitoriu the Supreme Court of Ontario,
Conveyanoer,Commissioneri&c„ xc. Special
attention given to the oolleotion of olaime in
the United States. Patents procured, looney
to loan at lowest rates, Odice: Opera ,House
Block, St, Marys; Ont.
FLLIOT & ELLIOT,
Barristers, Solicitors Not ries Public
Conveyancers &0, &C.
11°Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of
interest.
OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER.
33. V. ELLIOT. J. ELLIOT.
JJENTAL.
"LiT-1 L. BILLINGS,
• bm1N TIST,
OFFICE: over O7✓U^EIIMIBaaafe
Nitrous Oxide Gas for Painless Extraction.'
H.
K1NSMAN,DENTIST.L.D.S
Samwell's Block, Main-st, Exeter,
Extracts Teeth without pain,
bFilings and VegetableVapor. dental
work the best possible. Goes
to ZURICH on last Thuredayin
each'montL:
MEDICAL
;UTZ, D. M.,
• Officeathisresidence Exeter
T W. BROWNING M. D., M. (3
• P. S,G radnate VictoriaUnivereity.Office
sudire sidence,Don: inionL' s.borator v, Exe ter
1)R. HYNDMAN, coroner for the
,County of Huron. Office, opposite Mr.
• C' F >'s store, Exeter.
D. J. A. ROL,INM.O. P. S
O. Of tee, Main S...ii xeter,Ont.Residen
cehouserecently occupied by P. MoPhillips,
Esq.
AUCTIONEERS
HENRY EILBER, Licensed Auo-
tioneerfor Hay,Stephen, and MoGiili-
tray:Townships: Salesconduotcdatmoderate
rates. Omen -At Post-offloe,Crediton, Ont.
TOHNa GILL, Auctioneer for the
v Townships of Stephen, Hay and Usborne
and the Village of Exeter. All sales promptly
attended, and satisfaction guaranteed. Sales
arranged at this office.
VETERINARY.
Tennent & Tennept
VETERINARY SURGEONS,
—.—
Graduates the Ontario Veterinary College.
Oyo'ren : One door South of Town Hall.
1t0 .LOAN. ...-._--_—
O
IVONE/ TO LOAN AT 6 AND 6.a -
per cent, 525,000 Privdto Funcls. Best
Loaning Companies represented,
L.H. DIOKSON,
Barrister, Exeter,
INSURANCE .
'`THE WATBRLUO 'MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE Co.
Establishedin
DEAD OFFICE - • WATERLOO, ONT.
Thin'oomxany has been over Eighteen
Years in5uoeessfui operation in Western On-
tario,asldsontinues`to'in9u a againstlo.as or
damage by N'ire,Buildings,Mercliaudise,Man-
ufaotor ea,andall othet•descriptionsoffinenr-
ableproperty. Intending insurers have the
option of tnauring on the Premium Note or
CashSystem, •
Turing the past ten years this Company
hasissued 57,096 Policies. covering property,
o thearriountofS40,872,038;and paid inloss
es alone$709,752,00
Assets, Sl764O0.00,consisting of Cash
ns
sank,
men
tDe o
siti
an
d the unites -
eased Premium laminin
Notes
on li
an
dandin force. J,
VP:WALDLN l4I D. PresidoL t
C ,'int Te
soon,
Secretary. J.E. HUGrtres.fnspoctor, CHAS:
J1EI,L Agontfor Fxeteraudvicinity.
Dress -Makro
g•
Mrs. Dicker, of Crediton, bogs' to inform the
ublic that she, 'o moved her business, and
ill now bo fore,'"'r10door'west of Mitoholl.s
toro,t' Dross ,,Tr,,,lg done in the very latest
lYtyles, Cuttit..,,ei.+'ld Fitting by the
System. newediton
MIS. DTOT{EX''. Croditon
CENTRAL
arber Shop,
VANSON'S BLOCK.
�
A. Hastings, gs Prop
riving and Hair cutting in the ateststyles
he art.
Everyatteritian paid to cutting
Idles Children' •
fi n esa... d hrl a'Yen s Hair,
AND HURON & °MTDDLES:EX. GAZETTE.
" - EW TO THE LINE, LET THF, CHIPS FALLWHERE H
�THEY MAY..
VOL. XVI. NO. 32. EXETER, ONTARIO, TRTJRSDAY MORNING,
POr' Sale!
KIRKTON
A large and well assorted
stock of General Dry
Millinary, Goods,
nay, Hats, Caps.
Boots, Groceries, Crocker
Glassware, Wallpaper, Sia
Crockery,
Paints, Oils, Glass,
,
Putty, Nails, Books, Salt,
Boot jacks, and everything
kept lit a first-class Store.
The whole Stook will be sold in lots to
suit you. Congo and get, a lotthe price will
suit you; it will make your wife and child-
ren glad, your sons end daughters happy,
and general contentment will prevail in
the whole family. ar,
Highest prices for I3ut:er and Eggs.
Yours truly,
DOUPE & CO.
STONEMA.N'S—
Jewelry Store
HENSALL, ONT.
You are invited to come and see
Our Elegant Irorl,day Stook
-CONSISTING 02 --
Watches,
T -Watches,. Clocks, Jewelry, Silver-
ware, Novelties,Fancy Goods, &o.
for Vd
ASSORTMENT MOST COMPLETE.
HepairingDepax tm't
Wo make a specialty of wateh and jewel=
ry repairing. Jewelry mended and re -
polished So as to look like new. All work
guaranteed.
Our motto : Neat, prompt and reliable.
Rememberthe etattct;=opposita.,l leponeli'
& Wattglee Hardware Store:
J. C, Btonesz.a .,
HENSALL, O.NT
Change of Business
47.01-11T C. '!Dc,.
Having taken into partnership, W H KERR
they have decidod to extend the businesr
by adding a full stock of :
Staple Hardware !
PAINTS, OILS, EtC.
FULL LIES of TINWARE
BARB AND OTHER 'WIRES,
l'iCACIEENE OILS
Remember we buy for cash and will
give our customers the benefits of the di,
counts. A trial will convince that we sell
cheaper than the same goods can be bough
elsewhere for.
Sole agent for this locality for Lawronce's
celebratedSpectacics. All grades ; all sights.
It is the Best Spectacle in the Market to -day
A call solicited:
YOUNG & KERR.
Crediton, March. 21st, '89
The
Largest
TSE BEST,
TBE NICEST,
THE SWEETEST
ST
AHeortment of-.-
�1 •
a.,/®
CtYnne
IN TOWN.
JUST •CT� IN,
c4c
ER
f, SH.
Away down in Price.
FOLLICK'S
Bread Mins, (Jaime, and all kinds of Past-
ry, still
aeery,.still take the lead.
headquarters UarterS iOP
q Cout`ectioltr-
ery at
Z. 4., FOLLIC S,
MAT f .ZdT. 18XETEIt
Lucan Topies.
Spicoy Items. Gathered by Oil{'
awakecorrespondent.Correspondent.
Quite
a few expect to be too busy to
come out and vote for the Scott Act.
The farmers are getting through with
ploughing and sending, and have a' little
time to indulge in their usual prophecies
of a ruinous year with wheat at 50e.
per bushel, calico and factory a dollar a
yard and no spools thrown in.
House cleaning has begun and the
male inhabitant looks haggard.
The firm of B.Stanley & Co., has just
received 35 tons Manila binding twine.
The hum of the agricultural agent
buzzes through the #atmosphere.
A corps of Salvation officers have ar-
rived. in town.
Miss Ella Murray did not appear as
advertised at the Forester's Concert on
Friday eveninlast.
Mr, R. W.I. Elliott, the Bryanston
Poet, paid Lucan a visit last week.
The' Easter holidays being over our
students are at work again. e
The spring poet now Meanders
through the fields in search of Cow-
slips and buttercups and listens, to the
bleat of the lambkins.
The Rag Fiend is abroad and the
house wife sells half her husband's
wardrobe to purchase a tin dipper.
Brevities.
Mi. Geo. Kent, of Toronto, has been
home visiting for the past few days.
Mr. Jos. Miller, of Chicago, . is home
with his parents in McGillivray on a
vacation.
What about an arbor day being ap-
pointed by our civic authorities. It is
about time to make a move in that dir-
ection.
The Luau. Agricultural society
about purchasing new grounds u
which will be built a fine half
speeding track. It is .whispered
Mr. R. S. Hodgins has the matte
hand If so we are insured of its
cess.
The fall wheat crop looks promi
and the late rains havemade the gro
almost p erceptible.
Spring seeding is well under way.
The baseball season has opened
.ball talk is in vogue ; what about p
ing the International games. So
talk about organizing a cricket club t
season. Good idea. Will some
make a move.
W. E. Stanley kas resigned the ;I
Annship.in;..Holy.'Trinit }Birch and.
F. Saddler has been .appointed in
place.
Act voting takes place on
9th of May. Every fair minded m
with an unbiased opinion wants to
cord his vote irrespective of party
partizan influence.
• Tho Temperance ante wave
which
pawe
like a cyclone• blast over the creat
part of Ontario 3 years ago will be c
vied away like a whirlpool on the 9
inst.
We are patiently awaiting the buil
Mg of that street crossing,
Miss Doreen, of Oshawa is at pres-
ent visiting Miss Porte.
A dr amatic clob is to be organized
Lucan.,
Charley's base ball club has shorn i
°: W0 new men.
are
pon
mile
that
r in
suc-
sing
wth
and
ool-
me
his
one
ear-,
Mr.
his
the
an
re -
or
pt
er
ar-
th
d-
os -
in
n
THE ENTERTAINMENT.- Uuder the
'nspices of the independent Order, of
,'nresters given in the town hall Friday
vening last, by the Clancleboye Dram -
+.tic club, was largely attended, and the
mogramme favorably received, with
.ome few exceptions, The address by
:ley. Thomas was long, monotonous,
mud impalatable, absorbing fully an
lota's' rapid harrangue and goodness
:news liow much longer space it would
lave required to unravel the yarn had
tot the restless actors behind the scene
Mulled the chest -nut gong which acted
like an electric shock upon the "Gods"
''vhose harboured boisterousness at
ince gave vent in rollicking rounds of
thunderous applause which closed the
curtain over him. The musical part of
the programme was choice and well
rustained by the musical abilities of
the participants. Mr. Miller's solo was
not so well received; no doubt owing to
his position' being so far away in the
background. Had he came forward to
the front the effect would have
been much better, and tie might have
been heard as his voice is sweet and full
of richness andid
o
w u no doubt sound
lovelyi
nadra i
drawing room. The i -
g
Pa a
dine Brothers' mouth organ exhibition
was good and brought forth an encore,
and which was responded ,by, the elder
monsieur in a song entitled "Its Eng-
lish you know" which merited no ape-
ciai commendation' at it was entirely
void of sentiment or pathos- and
fell flat on the audience. The play en,
titled "Money" was good being well
sustained throughout, each character.
being fully acted an a manner which
would merit applause under more po-
tentious circumstances, especially that
of Clinker which was probably sustained
the
best by
Master
F. Yolin being
Young,
11
we worthy the
,frequent bursts of ap-
plause with which he was greeted en his
every appearance on the Stage. His act-
ing was original and; natural and his sweet
boyish voice meta more acceptable the
dialect of the region of Billingsgate. The
Performance was brought to a close at 11
p. m. being one of the rarest treats of the
season. The reoipts were large.
An appeal to the Electors of Middles's* is
made by an anonymous circular being
scattered broadoast--enveloped as it to
With the gravest charges against the Anti
Scott Act party,- with fraud, perjry,
malice aforethought, and deep dyed dupile•
ity. The author or authors who ever they
MAY 2nd,
y resort to the same
underhand tactics they so readily aeouse
their opponents of and are evidently ac-
tuated by a money"oonsideratiou, parading
the Same old white elephant sentiment;
around the same beaten track upon which
so many mock sentiment processions have
mored in line from time immorial, being
the self same device until its usefulness
has wornout. We believe,. in eyerything
that feuds to elevate the nobleness of man,
and are ever ready to assist in enlarging
Lis sphere of usefulness and feel that we'.
are auseptible of good; yet we aro tenacious
though not dogmatic and aro awayed by
primafaceie evidence, : We believe that the
Scott Aot has been an iujurious one and
has not filledthe bill it was intended too
and we do know that iu many owe its
power was controlled by personages whose
utter inoapabilities were only surpassed by
there rascallity. Talk sentiment ifi you
must. It sounds nice and is at all tines
plausable. Although it cannot always be
inwardly digested, If the would be Phil-
anthropists would commence at home in
carrying out the polioy which they have
ivaggaratod and over burdened with weight,:
their labors would bo more largely rewar-
ded—instead of holding HD their hands in
holy horror and crying down what other-
wise could .be more effectually eliminated
by an appeal to the pocket they would be
more useful in bringing about the ameilior-
ationaf the rage.
Brueefield.
TEMYEBANCE-The Gospel Temperance
meeting conducted by Messrs. Mills and
Irish, the Royal Templars life boat crew
during the past week were very largely at.
pended and;•much good to the cause accom-
plished. The services on.. Sunday in the
afternoon in the Methodist church and in
the evening in the Unionchurch were very
impressive. The singing led by Mr. Irish
assist. d by Mr. Jamieson and his choir,
with Miss Mamie McIntosh as organist, was
exceedingly fine, and the addresses, in the
afternoon on ails Prndigaland in the even-
ing David and Goliath and other grants by
Mr. Mills was deeply touching. They left
for Varna for a few days and thence to Bay
field followed by the prayers and good
wishes of their many friends- Mr Irish is
to return this Thnrsdad evening to institute
the select degree.
At theleounoil'last Monday evening the
following officers elected:-
Bro.,Bell, S. C., Bro. Pollick V. C., Rev
J. H. $impsou P. C., Sister Mustard R. S.,
Bro. Denser A. R. S., Sister McIntosh F,
S., Sister Pollick Treasurer, Sister Graham
Chaplain, Bro. Allan Herald, Sister Jamie-
son D. H„Bro Snider Guard, Bro. Cameron
Sentinel, Bros. Alex, Mustard, J. H.
Simpson add Jqs,, Robinson, Trustees
Sistere.Jemieson:and•MeIntosh organist/Lid
The oomioil meets cu the first and thir.
Mondays of each month.
BRIEhs.-Miss Jennie McMillan of Lack -
now, is visiting her sister Miss Sadie Mo
Millan. -Mr. Wm O'Neil and family of
Clinton fornlerly of Brucefield, were visit-
ing friends here last week. -Mies Bell Mo
Xeuzie left lost Tuesday morning for her
home in
Cuckoos
She has been here up-
ward of one year. She will be very ranch
missed by her many friends here. -Rev. Mr.
Forrest of Bayfield will occupy the pulpit
of Union church here next Sunday.
A BENEFICENT; DISCOVERY.
THE NOBLEST ACHIEVEMENT OF SCIENCE.
The iron horse, with its tireless strength,
its pulses of vapor and its heart of flame, is
a glorious exponent of the creative capaoit y
of the human mind; and the metallic
nerves through which intelligence courses
over a continent prove by every flash of
thought which traverses them that man
possesses OILe;attiibute essentially grand,
the power to annihilate space and time.
But vast and important as have been the re-
sults. of nuking steam and lightning the
common carrier and messenger of the world,
the discos cry by which weak or impure
blood can be vitalized or restorers to new
vigor and purity by means of internal and
external remedies is of infinite value. Tho
recourses of vegetable obemietry as devel.
oped and applied by Thomas Holloway have
proved equal to this mighty task. . His
famous remedies impart to the stream of
life a disinfecting principle whioh frees the
system from all impure and poisonous ele-
ments. The powers of chemistry are al-
most beyond calculation, and as he brought
them to bear upon . all .the varieties of
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT; they have.
ompassed their highest and holiest object
Steam, as the great motet, is a snbsidia r
agent. Its usefulness consists, mainly, in
I I
conveying substantial s s antial benefits, with speed
and certainty, to the fields in which theyare
to operate. It is simply the bearer of
blessings, not the originator. Of all the
freight it carries over land and sen, there i
s
perhaps noneso
precious as
Holloway's
s
r.medies. Itis se •ee)y a figure
of speech
to say that whitliersoever it conveys them
it flies "with healing on its wings.”
Under the infiuenoe of the Ointmenr, the
skin, however, disfigured by eruptions or
excrescences becomes a tabula rasa, pare,
spotless, and transpnren'; and this erasure
of premises is not accomplished by driv-
ing baok disease into the vital recesses -of
tho system but by neutralizing the morbid
material which feeds' it.
The Pills net upon the internal fluids and
the organa which secrete them the sanitary
principle. They destroy the acrid particles
subjected to there chemical nation, as in.
fallibly Ya
as an alkali
noutaa i
sea n
a acid;
and
at the'
game time impar t a mild and d eon•
scant elsotrio action, to the secretive and
excretive machinery.
The sanction of governments, the within -
age of princes, the approvalof all Christian.
nations, the gratitude of pagan millions at-
test the worth of the these twin curatives,
Ia fact there le no region with which Eng-
land or any other Country has any toinmer.
sial intercourse whore $iollowoy would not
And himself at home. Some estimate nay
b formed of the extent And variety of lib.
foreign lorreepondaoee, from the fact that
sixty corresponding clerks, off *hien num.
ber sa=teen are accomplished linguists; ale
employed in conditating it. Haiti the eon
re o
-Deily f a sanitary circle that belie the world.
ratty be are not evidently reliable :person. Deily Republwa.
1589.
Publisher san lPro'p;r SONS
ANNIVERSARY SERitt
OF THE I. O. O. ;E'
The seventeenth anniversary of
Independent Order of Otldfe!low
America was'fittingly celebrated
Sunday by time Exeter and Hensen lo
in Exeter. The turn -out for d
service was larger than in any pre.
year At 2:30 o'clock, p my the
fellowa of Exeter and quite a numb
brethren from Bensall and other will
assembled at the I. 0, 0 F. hall,'and
shelled by'Rro. R. Eacrett, marcbe
the Trivitt Memorial church to hear
Bro, Martin, of Chatham, 'preach
anniversary sermon. The seating
commodation of the chiircli was
taken up, by the general congregation
The services were opened by. the roc
Rev. S. F. Robinson,, the choir, under.
able leadership of lawyer Collina�: sin
appropriate selections and anthems,.
Rev. Bro. Martin, after first expres
his thanks for the honor shown him
the society, in thus choosing him to pr
their annual sermon° ; and hoping
hie discourse would prove pleasant
well as profitable' to them -that e
might be able to say "it is good for
be here," he took his text from Mark
41: -"And Jesus moved with eompassi
put forth His hand, and tou.hed him,
aaith unto him, I will ; be thou ole
After our Saviour healed the leper ,th
seems to have been much indignat
raised against Him, and He was obliged
retire into a desert place. The first u
tion that suggested itself to my mind
that our Saviour should have to so abs
himself,' after having performed such
act of love. The miracle was'one tl
people were not accustomed to. So
think that because the disease was
loathsome the indignation was rais
Lepers were looked upon as being unfit
mingle with society, and were obliged
ore, unclean ! unclean 1.1 the inome
anyone approached. One leper hearing
Christ's wonderful miracles, came
seecbing Him to touch him that he mi
be clean. There was a law forbiddi
anyone but a priest to touch a leper ; la
was Christ, not being a priest. to abide
the law, or show His sympathy in tonehi
His fellowman ? Not He I The poor,lep
stood beseechingly before Him, and Jes
in utter defiance of people and law ton
ed him ; he was cured. This less
teaches us that we are toput at deaau
a law that will keep us.from doing go
to our fellow -man. • We find that tho
things of good to our fellow -men ha
been supported by nationality, but sin
ehrisrianity has come among us, thin
have changed. The Jew had no detalin
with the Samaritan, but now the
barriers between man and man have be
raised. ,There have been divisions
society, but then these are artifici
barriers. A drowning man after riaf
a third time, no one would help hien b
cause they were not introduced to his
An such feeling should be cast aside, au
just as Christ humbled himself intouchin
A
leper, r so should man and ma
P n -b
brought side by side. There is a state
ment related in the 10th chapter
the Acta of the Apostles, 6th verse,
Peter lodging in the house of Simon,
tanner It was a remote place, beoaus
tanner being considered unclean by th
ews, was obliged to have his dwelling b
he seaside ; thus one of the greater
Moments in the whole Bible shows tha
eter lodged in the house of a tanner
teaches us that es we have come from
melon parent, so should we be allotve
stand nn the same platform. It was
ry important character in Oddfellowshi
at it sprang, about 70 years ago -from
man who was looked down upon. I
rang from the lower classes, and not
numbers aomit 600,003 members, am
e 0 rder is growingeven more rapid
than ever. One may go from the Gal
Mexico to Lake Superior : from the
lantie to the Pacific and he cannot find
e iu 0 poorhouse. This speaks vol-
es for the benevolent work of the
ciety. A great amount of money has
en expended by this society in bene-
lence and charity ; figures only tell a
all part. Many a man has remembered
th gratitucle the value of a friendly
aloe of hand in the hour of distress.
e thing I like very much about the
iety, is the coming together of con-
n pride and common race. All dis-
ctions of nationality, sect and social
5, so cletestible, vanish in the lodge -
m. It taught me that there is
d to be received in other churches
ides my own ; it has taught me to call
man t
tucommcn or unclean; that God
be worshiped in the Salvation Army
racks, and one have the same )cope of
nity as the man who worships in a
iytemple. Brethren, I ask as a per-
t that if yon have a kind word
a fellow man, s
na a it while he
is i'
Y
alive
ont save your $oweis to strew upon
corpse ; dont save ysur love to expend
t his tomb. Oddfellows. I know have
ig love for' on'e another. Their grand
ciples are embraced in" the word of
Their love for one another re -
les the love of our Saviour for maw
They do not believe one another to
aints, A roan cannot enter an Odd.
ws hall without feeling himself
r God and nearer to truth. Instance
the of the order in'': giying relief,
r organizations left relief as a matter
nice ; Oddfellowu make it a matter of
, It is a great thing to have a friend
will stand by yeti in the day of div-
as well as in 't d
he day of os'
er't
Y P p i .
Y
Martin urged Oddfeliows to love all
as brothers, and be true to the
y. A man gets no reward for triches
here is a reward for well doing: "13e
thful unto death and I will give thee
wn of life." Remeniber Oddfellew
an raise a man tip to the vary gates.
n, but it cannot Hittite barrier. If
and I want to 'meet again let its bear
td that that barrier is Christ.
The
latest report of the $0V01eignl
fledge, published in .December
shows . a total membership oil
continent of 555c,'f22 ; paid
s a relief, 2',353, t38 during the
and increase of menobership dar.
e year of i'25,422 1 Ari increase in
ON.
the
s of
on
dges,
ivine
vious
Odd-
er of
ages,
mer -
d to
Rev.
the
AC -
well
tor,.
the
ging
sing
beach
that
as
ach
uel to
I„
OD,
and
an."
ere:
ion
to
es -
vas
ent
an
iat
me
so
ed.
to
t0
nt
hearing of
be-
ght
ng
ut
by
ng
er.
n8,
toms
ed
ce
od
se
ve
ce
g$e
g$.
se
en
of
al
ng
e-
n. n.
d,
3•
e
of
of
a
e
e
y
t
t'
a
ci
a
p
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V
l
a
J
t
st
P
It
co
to
ve
th
a
ap
it
th
ly
of
At
on
um
so
be
vie
810
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The Molsons Batik
tCe(4.ai. it15DBYPaffLf4MF.ItT,igs0)
Paid up Capital ate.009,O
Reetrund... ." 7,000,00
stead office, Montreal,
F. WOLF.ERSTAN T11014A.S.Rec)•,
e sseee MANAoxa
20 branch offices in the Dolalniou• Arsenaio4
n the Doruinion,U,S,A.a,id 'ruropo
Exeter Branco,
Open every lawful day, from 10 a. In. to 3 p. m
SAT'UIiDAXS,10 a, m • to l p . m.
3 PerOent•per annum allowedfor money on
Deposit lleooipts and Savings Bank;"
R. H. ARCHER
Manager
the amount apeut as relief of $126,441,52
The total revenue. $6,075,091, an increas-
of $405,319;05.' Speaking of the nlagni
tulle of this order, Grand Sire White says
"Take the two great 0drlfellow argent-
zations, the •Manchester Unity and the
American Order together, and we find
there are more Oddfellows, in the world
by far than there are members ; of any
other secret fraternal organization, The
oldest and greatest of these, according to
their own : authority, and it is : truly a
noble institution, numbers from the best
estimates that canbe made A 1,082,992,
while the Orldfellows number, according
to the Last actual returns accessible, 1,201..
656, or 113,60# more than the oldest and
most numerous of the fraternal organi-
zations."
Blake.
BRIEFS. -The farmers have finished seed
ing in thin vicinity and the recent showers
have given things a summer like appear-
ante. -Our local sports are fittiug their
steeds for Fairview park on the ,24th.--
Mr. William Thirslcs'told a fine specimen
of; a Clydesdale breeding mare to Mr. And-
rew Reid, of Stanley for $175. Mr. Thos
Delgaty, our veteran tailor leaves here thisr
week .o seek his fortune in Seaforth. We
wish Tommy success. -111r. A. J. Styles of
Dashwood spent Easter holidays with
friends here. Mr Geo. Reith, of Hensall
paid this village a flying visit on Tuesday
last ; he looks as though milling agreed
with hint.
Raricton.
Bisrxij :- The house of Mr. Thomas
Roadhouse ' ie rapidly nearing completion.
A novel but exciting race took plane in our
village one morning last week. ; One of
our young men undertook to run 300
yardsand back in quicker time than the
horse of one of our leading townsmen
could trot. All arrangements were con-
cluded and Mr. A Dow was appointed re-
feree. Precisely at half past 6 the con-
testants left the starting point, the runner
doming in at the finish four or five rods in
advance of the horse. -The quarterly meet-
ing of the Methodist church of :this place
will be held next Sunday. At the annual
Easter vestry of St. Paul's Episcopal,
church, Mr- ltobt, Creery was selected as
warden for the -ricer, and Capt. Bret]QUr
was appointed people'sohurchwarden.
PEnsoNAL-Mrs. Joseph Byrans is slow-
ly improving in health since last week. --
Mr. X. McCurdy had the misfortune to
lose a fine colt one day last week.- Mrs.
Manwarning is the guest of Mr.' James
,1 llult at present. -Fair weather "-bristians
teak advantage of the- inolemena f of the -
weather on Sunday last by staying athome
-"De ole man" still contiiiues to 'educate
the mates on the Jesuit,Questiou.-Horse •
flesh is slightly depreciated in value since
the race of last week,-'2essrs O'Banyan
and Davis have nearly completed the
stonework for the erection of a fine barn
for
Mr. John H
antra •-
Mr James
Ross,
of Tuckersmith has been engaged to man-
ufacture batter at the Kirkton oreamery
for the ensuing season. The factory has
proved profitable to both patrons and pro-
prietor since the establishment and we be-
speak a continued and increased Patronage
for this season as the proprietor has pro yell
himself to be a thorongh practical business'
man. Mr. Ross intends moving into the
village during the present week.
Heu$a.11.
CAM-Faroors having good white oats to
sell will find that it will pay them to sell
them at the Hensel! Oatmeal Mills. A large
auantitywan ted at the very highest cash -price
A 11 kinds of Oatmeal on hand and meal ex:
changed for oat; Messrs. McEwen Heeds
lease flaying expired, and U. Urquhart is going
o give his whulo time to the business.
Robert Morrison wishes to direct the at-
tention of the people of Rens/111 and the mb-
lie, gonoinlly to his large stock of new spring
and summer goods, consisting of staple and
fancy dry goods, mens', youth's and child-
gens'ciuthiug-tweeds-hats, caps and straw
goods -(dent's furnishings -boots and shoes -
Crockery and glassware-Wallpaper-Grocer-
ies e. All of which ho is offering at prices
to meet the closest buyer. Inspection invited.
No trouble to show goods. r'arm products
taken at in exchane for
remember' st then place, Dpriceoubt Sores, Marshall's
block, opposite Reynold,s Mansion House.
JULY nates, -('+ream pdparatious are
being made by the manager of the -Hen-
sel! Driving Park Association meeting.
Already upwards of a dozen of the best
horses in Canada are in training by Mr,
.Johnston, of Brantford ; and other horses
of note are daily arriving. 'rho meeting
promises to be the best ever held in Huron
Oo,, as every energy is being pot forth to
aecoinplish the desired pnrpose. For the
accommodation of the already large 'num-
ber of horses at hand and those that are
expected, Mr. Thomas Murdock, our oblig-
ing livery -Juan
and horse -man,
has
bad
erected, in
a
le
h
ant style, about 30 box
stalls, so that
no one may be absent with
his horse, fearing lack of aeoommodation..
In this e1Yort to thus offer every induce-
ment and convenience to foreign horsemen
Mr Murdock merits' great praise. His
interest in the young and, prosperous assn-
elation is manifest by his untiring labors
in its behalf. Messrs. McLean, McDonald
andBossenberry, are also assiduous workers
for the society's welfare. The aim at
giving the sportive public fait They
and:
exert every point to afford the spectators
an opportunity of witnessing fair and un-
partial contests, ever having in view the
necessity of expelling from the field every
underhand
'
game thattends to fraud, a d, or
deceit in the h
sl i 1
art degree. g a We
predict
for they forthcoming meeting, imparalleled
8000085.
1 **V .1
STOP THAT Cousin.
Many people neglect what they (tall a sim-
ple cold, ld, spacial if not cheoltedin;time, may
lead to lung trouble, ,Scott's Emulsion of
Pure Cod Liver 0i1, with'ilypophosphitos,
will not only atop torr couau, out heal the,
langs. liiadoraed by titouseerd•, of Physic -
ulna , Palatable as Milk. Try it, Sola
by all Druggists at 506. and $1.00.
►,ti��;rel1 Crr •Pittherts Castorif
•• ALs ,