HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-5-16, Page 1'-c co Tee Taut!-.
Goldsmith 4. Hall!
x'o -sz'ov ..
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,--
JEWELRY,
---
SILVERWARE,-
-AND
ILVERWARE,--.--AND SPECTACLES.
UNEQUALLED VALUE.
1 Personal Attention given to repairing of
watches, elooks and iewelry
C. REICHENBACIEE,
Opposite the Market, PARKHILL.
,LEGAL'.
L Fi. DICKSON, Bstrrisler, Soli•.
blic
ConveyancerofCommissioner=. o. Monreme ey to
Loan.
Odle >h ei F
cn
n an
s s Block
Exeter,
x
,
R~• 11.. CoLLIN s,
�,4
Barrister, rr er Solicitor, tcr
Conveyancer,
. c .
rPlZETER } - ONT.
'r
OfficeSamwell'eBlock Hall's old office.)
ARMOUR W. FORD,
Solicitor in the Supreme Court of Ontario,
Cottveyanoer,0ommiasi.oneri&o., &o. Special
attention given to the collection of : olaime in
the UnitedStateg Patents procured, money
to loan at lowest rates. Odice i Opera ;Rouse
Sleek, St. Marys, Ont.
ELLIOT & ELLIOT,
Barristers,' Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Conveyancers &o, &o.
tR Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of
Interest.
OFFICE, - MAIN STREET, EXETER.
a. v. 'LLIOT. J. ELLIOT.
DENTAL.
�1 L. BILLINGS,
•
xlmismxsT,
OFFICE; over O'J1^EIL'S.1Tank
Nitrous Oxide Gas for Painless Extraction.
KINSMAN ,DENTIST.L.D.B
SemwelPs Bieck, Main•st, Exeter,
Extracts Teeth withoutpain,
by giving Vegetable Vapor. Gold
.fit F kings end: all other dental
,. ; work the beat possible. Goes
to Zuni= on lastThuredayin
each month:
MEDICAL
W. BJOWNING M. D., M. (1
CY • 11.8 ,4 raanate YictoriaUniversity.08ice
tndirenidence,Doncini,onLaboratory• Exeter
L)R. RYNDMAN, coroner for the
,•10ounty of Huron. Office, opposite air.
Ca rag's store, Exeter.
DR. J. A. ROLLINb, M. O: P.8
O. Office, Main 8..5 xeter,Ont. Residen.
eellousereoently occupied by P. McPhillips,
Esq.
AUCITONEERS.
HENRY EILBER, Licenced Auc-
tioneer for [iay,stephen,,and MoGilli-
rray'Townships: Silesoonducted al oderate
rates. office -At Poet-offiee,Orediton, Ont.
JOHN GILL, Auctioneer for the
Townships of Stephen, Hay and Usborne
and the Village of Exeter. All sales promptly'
attended, and satisfaction guaranteed. Salsa
arrangedat
this office.,
VETERINARY.
Tennent & Tennent
VETERINARY SURGEONS,
Graduates of the Ontario Veterinary College.
()Priest : One door South of Town Hall.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 6+
per cent, 325,000 Private Funds. Best
Loaning Companies represented.
L. H. DIOiiSON,
Barxister,Exeter,
INSURANCE.
TuER E WiuTREAROo. MUTUAL
Established in 1803.
HEAD OFFICE - • WATERLOO, ONT.
This coin) any has been over Eighteen
Years insuocessfnl operation in Western On-
tario,andeontinuee to insure againstloss or
damage by Fire ,Buildings,Merchan di se,Man-
nfaotoriee,andaii otherdesoriptionsoflineur=
able proppeerty. Intending insurers .haye the
option ofinsnringon'the Premium Note or
Cash System .
During the past ten years this Company
hasfssued 57,096 Policies. covering property
o theamountof340,872,088 ;and paid inton-
es alone$700,752,00
Assets, 81176,100.00, consisting' of Cash
n Bank, Gov,ernmentDeposit,and the nnasa-
essedpremiuIn Notesonhandandin force e,
W,WSLnnsteD,. Preside'. t. 0. M. T .yLon,
Secretary. J.B. RUGHEs,Inapector. ORAS:
NELL A entfor I+1 t
g ao ers,nd
-intuit
y.
Dress -Making.
Mra, ker,ofCreditor. begs to inform the
nubile th'Tat oho has emovod her business, and
wilt now be found one door west of Mitchell's
Store, Drosiemaking done in the very latest
styles! Cutting and Fitting by the new tailor
system. MRS. DICKEY. Crediton
CENTRAL
Barber
FANSON'S BLOCK.
A. Hastings, Prop
p
Saving And Hair ontang in the Meet styles
she art.
OveltyAttentionpaid to Cutting
Ladies and Children's Ha.
IMETER
AND HURON & MIDDLESEX GAZETTE.
"HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY."
VOL. XVI, NO, 38. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 16th, 1889.
For Sa1�!
. IN
KIRKTON
K. T 0
A large and well
assorted
stock of General Dry Goods,
Millinary, Hats, Cas .
Bouts Groceries, Crockery,
Classwars,
Wallpaper,
Stsa
tiorery, Paints, Oils, Glass,
,Pltty, Nails, Books,Salt,Boot-jacks, nd everything
kept Iii a first-ciass Store.
The whole Stock will be sold in lots to
suit you. Come and get, a lotthe prioe will
suit you; it will make your wife and child.'
ren glad, your sons and daughters happy,.
and general contentment will; prevail in
the whole family.
Highest prices for Batter and Eggs,
Yours truly,
OU
PE & CO..
--STONEMAN'S--
JewelryStore
HENSALL, ONT.
}S TRE BEST PLACE TO BUY
Watches,
Clocks,
Jewelery,
Silverware,
Spectacles,
Stationery,!
School Books
Fancy Goods,
Musical Instruments.
A full line of Spauld rags
Bats and balls on hand
Wit make a specialty of Watch and
Jewdlryrepairing-All work guaranteed
Our Motto -Neat, Prompt ,'.0n4 re-
liable.
3'. 0, Sto eman,
BENSALL, ONT
Chanzo of Business
JOHN C. YO'tJ I 'O,
Having taken into partnership, W H KERR
they have decided to extend the business
by adding a full stook of :
Staple Hardware!
PAIN TS, OXLS, Etc.
FULL LINES of TINWARE
IBA! B AND OTHER WIRES,
MACHINE OILS
tae Remember we buy for cash and will
give our customers the benefits of the die.
counts. Atrial will convince that we sell
cheaper than the same goods can be bought
elsewhere for.
Sole ngent for this locality for Lawrence's
celebrated Spectacles. Atlgrades ; all sights.
It is tbe Best Speotaole in the Market to -day.
A call solicited:
YOUNG &.KERR.
Crediton, March 21st,'89
The
Larges.t
TES'
E BENT,.
TSE NICEST,
THE .
SWEETEST
--Assortment of -
Confectionery
IN TOWN.
JUST IN, & FRBSH.
Away down in price.
FOLLIC
Bread, Bons, Oakes and all kinds of Part
ry, still take the load.
Headquarters for Confection-
ery al
onf @Ct1.0D-
ery°at
Er
As
l'OLLICK'S,
lydAlN.p1'y.. EXETER
Lucan Topics.
Spieey Items Gathered by our Wide a-
wake Correspondent.
COIINCII, Ou&MnER. ,Regular meeting.
e
_ n
B
Members
Jonathan p$odgino a ditGeo. Ifo ging.
Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meet -
lug were read and confirmed.
efo edb
yF.-
A.O,Neilaeeon ed
b
.
Y J.
Hodgins, •
g s, that Jo. Sceiit a tender for
digging ditch advertised, be accepted at 24c.
per rod. -Carried.
Moved by F. A. O'Neil seconded by J,.
Hodgins,that;Geo. Hodgins be appointed
poundkeeper in the place of the late John.
Judge, and that the clerk draft
a bylaw
legalizing the same; and also that by-law
No. 86 for this municipality be repealed.
Carried.
Moved by T. Kitt, seconded by Geo.
Hodgins, that the following accounts be
paid andithe reeve sign orders:-..
Jas. Soeli repairing bridge on Townl3ne
and piling Lumber $1.75. G. A. Stanley
salary as olerkFeb,, Mob. and Apl„ $11.25.
Stationery scot. and posting notioes,..45ots.
London Free Press &cot for advertising and
printing by-law 14o. 5, $19.95. -Carried.
Moved by Geo. Bodging seconded by Ti
Kitt, that the clerk be instructed to adver-
tise for tenders for gravel screened and un -
marooned, to be delivered on the streets of
Luean, from John Bodging' gravel pit; also
from Welsh's pit, and the river. Tenders
received not later than May 27th 1889,
Carried.
Med,
Moved by J.Hodgins seconded by T.
Kitt, that the court of Revision for Lucan
for 1889 be opened in the council room . the
27th' of May, at 8 o'clock p. m. --Carried.
Moved by T. Kilt seconded' by F. O'Neil,
that by-law blanks be filled in for the
opportunity of pound -keeper. -Carried:
Moved by F. A.. O'Neil, seconded by Geo.
Hodgins, that by -lay No. 6 be read :a third
time end passed and signed by the reeve
and elerk, and the corporate . seal Attach-
ed. -Carried .
Moved by -T. Kitt, seconded by Geo.
Hodgins, that this council grant 850.00, for
improvement in Jonathan Rodgins's division
for, grading and gravelling Beech street
from Market street, -Carried.
On motion the council adjourned.
G. A. STANLEY, Clark.
Mayday is here and the whither is
exquisite.
Mr. O'Donoboe sad family leave Luoan
tor Winnipeg next week.
Mr Jonathon Hodgins is about purchas-
ing a DOW^ bus, for the Clandeboye route.
Mr, Fitzgerald of London. ipent Sunday
here.
Mr Rutherfoyd of London East paid us
a -reit on Sunday last.
Mie Ralph O'Neil" has- purokaaed. the
Virestern Hotel and. hat net about vener-
ating it.
A young couple hailing from CIandeboye
took the•town by storm last Monday night.
We could not find out who they were but it
was enough to know that they were made
happy.
Mr.
Wm. Stanley Scott Act returning
officer along with Mr. Wm. Porte were in
London Monday counting up the ballots.
Mr. Wm. Quigley, his brother John, Andy
Murdock and several other absentees were
in Luoan last Thursday, to record tbeir
vutes against the Scott Act.
The base ball match between the L11tan
public school base ball club and the Gran-
ton haymakers was 'von by the Luoanites
on the 14th, by a score of 6 to 4. The
game was hotly contested and witnessed by
nearly 400 spectators and was more than
enjoyed.
Middlesex piled up one of the handsomest
majorities against the Scott Act yet record.
ed, and Biddulph same to the front as the
banner Municipality bearing her strange
bevere. No more will we linger no cold ob-
livious spring creeks to trickle down the
crevices of barren rook, but henceforth we
will regale ourselves on lager and old por-
ter, and have a little of old time diversion
by way of rememberance for ould tang
Syne,
This week our village was called upon to
administer the last cad rites to the remains
of one of our best citizens and most honest
and honorable members of oar society, Mr.
John Judge, The funeral left the residence
on William -sl, at 3 o'clock p. m; on Mon-
day May 13th. The procession was led by
a very targe body of Foresters and A. 0. U.
W., of which Societies Mr. Judge was a
member. A number of Foresters having
come from Parkhill and Ailsa Craig to
attend the funeral. Our deepest condolecee
is extended to his family in their hour of
sad bereavement
Sharon.
Mr. Moses Airy and Albert McCallum
paid us a flying visit on Sunday Use
Mr. A. T.i
Hn
d o
fhe
t Tarns >ze o
flies
was pack to gee the boys on Sunday last.
Mr. Thomas Ilartneit, of Exeter, preach.
ed in the Methodist Church here on San-
d last.
t
The wife of Mr. Nelson Kestle presented
him with a tine baby girl on Thursday lest.
Nelson tells them all she hae bleak hair,
Mies Martha "Castle has gone to work in
the dressmaking, establishment of Mrs.
Crooker.
Mr. Joseph Daunooy, whose eye was
injured some time ago is rapidly improving
and he hupas soon to be able to see out
it, but it is not likely- he will ever bef
able
to eee as well as formerly.
The other day while Mr. Thos. Amy jr.
was feeding his fowls he noticed a large
mud turtle among them, and thinking it
was not a•vory good kind of fowl he at
oncecaptured. it. Tom says he would like
to get the Shelf but it won't stick out its
head while he outs it off.
• Kirkton.
Mrs. John Mee qrd) is away visiting her
sister at Georgetown.
Mr. A. Brethour has completed his
warehouse for implements and has brought
home a quantity of machinery.
A number of .our citizens took the
opportunity
of hearing Mr. Scott Siddons
in St. Marys last week.
There will be no service in the Matha-
dist•Churah on Sunday evening next owing
to the re -opening of the Church in the sis-
ter city of Woodham.
Some ill disposed person has been busily
engaged of late boring lute the trunk of the
beatiful shadtrees for which our 'village is
so noted. We, venture to warn the offen-
der to keep his tracks well covered if he
wishes to elude the vigilance of some who
are on the watch.
Another of our young men has joined
the noble army of benediote. This time
Mr. Thee. Roadhouse, blaokamith of our
village taking unto himself a wife inthe
person' of Mies Brownlee of Exeter, whom
we gladly welcome to our village, Alt join
in wishing the young couple many years of
happiness and prosperity. Five Yak.
There la yet;; hope for the G. 0. M. if
we may judge from the enthusiasm with
which the following masterpiece of oratory
is recited to perfection by some of the elec
tors in this vicinity: --:You may build a wire
fence arounda winter supply of,,,eummer.
weather, skim the clouds from the sky
with a teaspoon, patch a thunderbolt in a
bladder, ground sluice an earthquake, put
a aloud in the Grater of an active volcano,
hang out:the ocean on a grape vine to dry,
pasteon the eutLbnd moon "ro Lee" but
never delude yourself with the idea that
you. `can' beat Sir John. A. '
•a,•
Blanchard Council.
Council met an May 6th, All the mere -
bars present. Minutes of this previous
meeting were read and confirmed.
W. Atkinson appeared before council in
reference to a grant for repairs on town
line between Blanchard and West Nissouri.
Moved by Johnston and Berry -'That the
sum of $20 be granted for this purpose
provided the council of W. Nissouri grant
an equal aunt -Carried.
Mr. Parker appeared before the council
in referenne to some necessary repairs on
con. 8 and part of lower aideroad, asking
the board to make a grant to remedy the
same ,
Ceuta. Johnston and Berry were ap_
pointed a committee to examine the said
road,
Moved by Sinclair and Hutchins That
the offer of J. and B. Bear, Doon, Ont., be
accepted for building top for Flat Creek
bridge, they to be paid the sum of $300.00;
said top to be combination. of iron and
wood, wording to plans and specifications.
-Carried.
Moved by Hutchins and Sinclair --That
an order for $7 be granted to Mr C. D.
Swanson, for drawing out plans and speci-
fications for Plat Creek bridge abutments.
-Carried.
Moved by Berry and Johnston -That
Charles Bailey be appointed to measure the
plank required for township and have it
laid down at hall, as a salary of $5 for the
season.-CArried.
Mr. Wm. Bundle appeared before the
board with reference to stripping top of
gravel pit before the gravel was taken out.
CHISELHURSI
Bansrs,-The boys of this neighborhood
spend their spare hours playing foct•ball.
-Mr. John Fitzjerald had ave valuable
sheep killed by dogs some nights ago. -R.
Varle
Es'
. intends
Y 4 n g going to England next
week. --The farmers
of this
vicinity Inthave
t
finished seeding. ---Mr. Thomas . Eyre had
the misfortune to lose a valuable mare
andcolt---WhileMr. F. Pitzjerald wag
coming from work a few days ago he saw a
neighbor's gander flying to the creek. He
left his horses, ran to the Yost Office and
borrowed a gun to shoo! what he imagined
to be a white crane. After running a eon-,
siderable distane• he got elms enough to
wound the gander. The Poet Master fol-
lowed thia young sportsman with ammuni.
tion and kept galling to know if he required
snot
her charge. e
Their sr
g leeks may b
Y
e
wider
1mA imagined than hen explained when they
found their mistaxe.
T. GRANoai{ Srtr.1nr, M, D., I% R. S. E.'
Ordinary Physician to 11. M. the. Queen' in
Scotland, Professor of Practice of Physio in
the University of Edinburgh, writes: "Acute
bronchitis iscommon especially in the ad-
vanced' staged of Bright's disease, and tends
to pass into the chronic state, Phthisid
(consumption) in its various forms is found
000asionaliy associated ' with those rine!
ki
fine
( affeaii
Y) ons, It usually proves fatAl
while the renal malady is yet in its early
stage." It *hue becomes evident thiteon•
sumptioh and bronohitia are intimately
as oc`et
N Ie ed
with. kidney ,
disease y and
Witner e
Sate Cure should be taken early in the die.
easel° prevent the damaging itlftu nee the
kidney malady eytertt upon the roopirsiotr7
organ..
He
was inetruoted to attend to this and he
would be paid for his work.
By-law No 146 -to appoint pathneasterg,
poundkeepere, etc., for 1889 war read a
third time and sealed.
By law 147 -Appointing Mr, Hill Batt
impounding officer for 1889, at a salary of
$20
per annum, ,was also read and rens'
ived
the seal of the corporation.
Moved
Hutchins i
a
t
Y n and Johnston --
That the Court of Revision for the town
ship bo hold at two p. no., on Monday June
3rd, 1889, and that the clerk be) ^ regaired
to hays it duly advertised. -Carried.
---Adjourned.
The clerk of the townshipwill al the
town hall, Mcrnt re's Corners,
y rs, on Monday,
May 20, from 9 a. m., to 4 p, tn„ for the
purpose of giving out Road Lista to path
masters.
"It is a fact that many of the beth pro.
. t
rte ar m '
edict
P nes o
y £the
day,"
swirl the h tete
0
Dr. J. G. Holland in Scribner's Magazine,
"are more aucoessfnl then many physicians,
and moat of tbem were first discovered or
used in actual medical practice. When,
however, any shrewd person, knowing their
virtue and foreseeing theirpopularity, se.
cures and advertises them, tri the opinion
of the bigoted, all virtue wont out of them.
Failure of eyesight; fickle appetite, head-
ache, extreme wakefulness, frequent desire
to urinato, eapeoially at night,, gradual feil-
nre o s ren
f t ftth and dropsical swelling,-..
these are symptoms of kidney disease. If
you neglect. the symptoms you will erosibl-
e*.hair* Bright's Disease- Wartier' Safe
&ire 1g• the only specific which has over
been di
eta e
v tell for
khfs'
disHaee, Dr, pia
Lewis, over his own signature said, "If I
found myself the victim of a serious kidney
trouble, I would nee Warner's Safe Cure.''
4 I
JOHN WHITE & SONS
P ubllsher sa ud Pre pri etore
Hensali.
OLTS.—Farmers having good white oats to
11 wit1 find that t rtwi I
1 paythem r
1
l
them h atth
m e Iieneal Oatmeal tine
al Mil .
1s A large
c
quantity wanted at the vary Wettest cashprioe.
All kinds of Oatmeal on hand and meat ex:
()hanged for oats. Messrs. McEwen & Hoods
loose Karin expired, and D. Urquhart is going.
o give o
Ywhole time o
ss hismot the badness.
Robert Morrison wishes to direct the at-
tention of thepeople of Bengali and the pub.
lie generally to his large stook of new seeing
and summer goods, consisting,cof stale and
fancy y goods, ds, m ne , youth's and child•
gene' clothing -tweeds -hate, caps and straw
goods -Gent's furnishings --boots and shoes -
()rookery and glassware -Wall paper -(ironer-
lea $o, All of which he is offering at prices
10 meet the closest buyer. Inspeotion invited.
No trouble to show spode._ Farm products
taken at highest prices in excange fora goods
remember the place, Double Stores, Marshall's
bleak, opposite Reynold,' Mansion. House.
Bazzes,-The funeral of the late John
Petty whose death occurred on Saturday
laat, took plane on Monday and wag very
largely attended, thee showing the esteem
in which the deceased gentleman was held
in the community. An impressive funeral
service was held in St. Paul's church by
Bev. 0. H. Bridgman, previous to taking
the remains to Exeter Cemetery for inter-
ment.- .The frame of Mr. Welsh's new
pplaining mill was aaoce'sfnlly raised ori
Seturday.last under • the able supervision
of Mr. B. Thompson, Messrs. R. Coad
and C. McDonnell captained the respective
sides. -Building operations are progressing
rapidly, all contractors pushing their work
through. -Me John Coulter is having a
stone foundation put ander his. residence,
-Meagre. Cook and Reith are having a
new roof put on their gTriat mill, Messn.
McDonnell ds Waugh have the contract for
the work, which fact is in itoelf a guarantee
of a good job: -Mr. Geo. Weston, our
new butcher. is doing a rushing business.
--Mr. J. Wilson, of Ottawa, wag in town
laet week. -Mr. H. W. 0. Meyer, barrister
of Wingham was in town on. Monday. --
Mr. A. Caven, Collector of Inland Revenue,
was in town on Monday last, pointing out
the law and regulations for tobaono and
cigars and the manner of opening the
package' of Name mo as to conform with
the provisions of said law.. -The daily mail
will be run from Heenan to Chiselhnret
via Rodgerville, shortly. Mr. Doan mil in
all probability, be the carrier. This change
will:be an accommodation to the Chisel -
horst ' people, -Some of our trotters are
making good time. We have the
best half mile track in Canada. -Dr.
Godfrey, of Belgrare, late of Toronto, ie
visiting friends in' town.
Tan ItAT6 elate Parxr,-On Saturday
gat one of the oldest pioneers in this
(reality pained to his long home beyond
he bourne. We referee the death of the
ate, John Petty, Esq whose life merits
ore than a palming notice, and to whose
artier exertions: tbe.village. oLHensall owe
ooh. John Petty was born in Hensel',
Yorkshire, England, in the year 1820, and
was 68 years and 6lmonihs old at the time of
eath. He was the son of John Petty,
eq., the noted sheep and cattle dealer of
ensall, Yorkshire, England, and besides
axing a good education understood lire
ook thoroughly. In the spring, of 1850
e deceased married Ann Lockwood, (who
rvives him,) and in the year 1851, to.
ther with his wife and Iiia brother George
immigrated to Canada, settling in the
wnship of Hay, on lot 27, eon. 2. The
ceased and his brother George purchased
0 acres of land, which they cleared and
led successfully for years. In 1854 Mr.
orge Petty returned to England and
thin a few months again came to Canada,
ompanied by another brother, James,
o made the first importation of sheep to
roe Oounty, procuring as high a figure
$700 for one beast, The three brothers
yeara followed the avocations of farm.
and sheep and cattle breeders, and by
d work and good management
y succeeded in obtaining tile ownership
400 acres of land, on a part of which the
ming village of Hensel' is built. Mr.
n Petty held the officio of magistrate in
township for a long time, and in his
ter years wascaptain or. the Huron
pane of volunteers, at the time of the
fan raid, taking part in the fight. Be
a member of the Church of England,
a Liberal Conservative, ;and a
loyal subject, He was welt known
ughout the district and was highly
acted. He leaves to perpetuate the
e name, three brothers and two sisters,
rge and .lames residing in Bengali,
e William is a merchant in Rowoliffe,
land. The two eiders are married,
g Mrs A. Croysdale of Whitley and
Mary .A, Latham, Liverpool. The
Pett
brothers surveyed the village of
sail, Ont., and called it after their
place in Yorkshire, England.
1
t
m
e
m
a
E
h
at
th
SU
ge
hhe
to
de
10
til
Ge
wi
ace
wh
Hu
ag
for
ere
har
the
of
thr
Joh
the
earl
cow
Fen
was
was
good
thro
resp
Gobi
Geo
whit
Eng
bean
Mrs
Pet
Hen
birth
Crediton.
PERsONSL.-Itev. and Mrs. F. Hoist are
visiting friends R sand
relatives here. -Rev.
Mr. Fife
andwife Ile
are away again 'visiting
friends, Mr. Fife's health not having iin
r proved very muoh.-Mr, and Mrs. Paul
Link and son are visiting friends in Detroit.
--Miss Mollie Parsons is the guest of Mrs.
C, Beaver,
Bnxars.-(Grope in the vicinity promise
by present indications to be fairly good,
fall wheat is not as gcod as was expected,
but the rains have helped it wonderfnl; and
we may yet see a fair Drop harvested, -On
Friday morning last du.ing the thunder
storm Mr Wm Seeders barn an lot 15 eon
8
was e
tr
uok by
lightning and e
g om Il-
ly destroyed, Belore any one could resoh
it the fire had teed° such headway that it
could not have been checked, and within
an hour after the barn was struck the
building wag a mega of ruins. The barn
oonteined about 300 bug of barley and 600
bug, of oats which were destroyed, but
luckily Mr Sanders had his implements
deo in hie other barna' The loss will bo
about $600, which is covered by insurance
in the Hay Co.
POLICEMEN
h3N sulrl?l;R
Itrorn rheumatism, dyspepsia, biliousness,
kidney complaint and many ether ills, in
exactly the same manner ad ordinary suer.
to 1 i
, and Burdock Blood Bittern euros them
gniolcly and permanently lust as it always
doom in every ease, fron, wheiever cause
Arisin[irg,
••.11;reil Cry for Pitchers,Gaastorit
The Molsons Baink.
t(i1A1t�TE1tZD BY RA RLIAMI;,NT,18,,5)
Paid up OApitai 32.000,00
RestFnnd .,. ],000,00
Read Office, Montreal.
F. WOLFERSTAN T'IiON.i,AS, Eso,,
xxsl+AL MANAa5a
20 branelx officos izthe Dominion. Agencies,
in the Dominion, V,5.A,,and Europe.
Exeter Branch,
Open every lawful day, from 10 a. m. to $ p, m
SATURDAP$,10 a.m.'to 1 p. m,
3PerCon t•per annum allowed for money oq
Deposit Receipts and Savings Bank,
R. H. ,ARCRER
Manager
Eiddulph
Bumps. -What might have proved a
serious
affair ro
00
orad
on
the
Swine line
on Saturday
S u day last. As Mr, Alonza Abbott
and hie sister were' returnig home from
Lucian their horse became unmanageable.
g
9
tti
Pe tt
to
g b buggy and
both out. It soon got clear of the buoy
and throwing them both out. It soau-
clear of the boggy and nia got
The Electric storm on Friday
for home. id
considerable, damage. Friday last did
thirteen telephone 6 Slivering some
be-
tween Moorp' Posta to splinters be-
evllle and Clandebo e T
wire like the Atlantic cable ` is tri 1 The
a1
in i
the mud, g u
Dashwood.
Pnitsna A2rON.-Before departing for his
new appointment at Listowel, Mr Ortwein
was presented with an addrea
of sympathy in his late bereavementreesrhe
address was signed by the members of his
congregation and by other friends. Not
only was the wording of the. address in
perfect keeping with the circumstances,
but judging by the well lltedpuree wakes
accompanied it, the sympathy reached
deeper than words,
Fueeniz.-The Zurich correspondent
in last week's True made mention of the
death of Mrs. Ortwein, wife of Rev.' W.
Ortwein, of Dashwood. We also wish to
beare tI
a o
m ray to the esteem is which the
deceased was held. The funeral was a
very Iarge one. Over eighty vehicles
joined in the procession and about 20
more left immediately after the close of
the services. It is estimated that about
five hundred persons} were present at the
services, which were held in the open air
WAYSID3 Wears. ---Our teachers had a
visit from the Inspector last week, -Just
at present our young men aro greatly in-
terested in baseball. We understand
they are preparing' for a match at Zurich.
the 24th. --The memberships of the Dash-
wood Court of the I. 0. F. continues ; to
increase. The charter is expected about
the 27th inst.-Mr. EmanneI Rothaermel`
bas sold his blacksmith shop so Messrs..
Snell and Noraworthy. Mr Italia mel flag
completed his new laboratory and will now
devote the greater part of his time to the
manafaoture of medicine. The laboratory
has a fine artistic appearance and is a
credit to our prosperous village
Many of the recognized authorities in
civil as well as military oirolea say, 'The
material disease is moat dangerous in tha
the kidneys are most liable to^ break down.
Such men aiDaoosta,Atkinson and Pepper,
professors in oar leading medical school,
and Soldatou, Surgeon Gen. in the Russian
army, Woodward, Surg' Gen. in our Ameri-
ewe army; speak of malaria as'a direct coin.
plication of ehron'R. ght's disease. The
kidneys must be kept"free Irma disease and
the poisonoaa'germs of malaria; they must
act normally' in cleansing the blood, for 65
gallonsof it passes through them every hour.
People in materiel localities recover from
both the gauge and effect of malaris by using.
Warner's Safe Cure. Every person, in the
spring or fall, who has either kidney disease
or malaria, should nee Warner's Safe' Cure
as a precautionary meeebre.
HURON P.tt eest3 Y1L+'RY:
The Presbytery of Huron met in
Caven church, Exeter on the 14th inst.,
Rev. Mr, Martin presiding as modera-
tor. There was a large attendance of
members. The following were the
principal items of business :-Messrs.
Spence Allen and McGillvray, of God-
eribh asked to be certified as catechists.
They were afterwards examined and so
certified. A call from Walton to the
Rev. D. Forrest, of Bayfield was laid
before the Presbytery. The Rev. Mr.
Ross, of Brussels and Mr. Smiley, of
Walton appeared on behalf of the con-
gregation calling and Rev. Mr. Jamie-
son and Messrs. Elliot, Fraser and Mc-
Phail on behalf of Bayfield and Bethany
Mr. Forrest intimated his desire to ac-
cept the call and the Presbytery agreed
to the translation. The session records
of Grand Bend, Corbett, Manchester*
Smith's Hill, McKillop and Winthrop
were examined and ordered tubo attest.
ed. The Remit on Vacancies left over
from previous meeting was considered
and with some corrections approved.
The effect of this remit if approved of
by the approaching general Assembly
will be to limit the time of a vacant
congregation to six months, after which
if they are not prepared to call the
Presbytery sends a pastor for three
months for the purpose of effooting a
call an
dman
e
r
en
P tae
the
meet
Circular ar l
ett
ors
were
read from m
sever-
al Presbyteries intimating that applica-
tions were to be made to the General
Assembly for the reception of several
ministers from other churches. Rev.
Mr. MoKay reported th'tt he had at-
tended a meetin of the Home oma Mission:
Committee in Toronto and that
y had been grants
of money given -from tlleaug-
mentation Fund to Bayfield and Beth-
any, Grand Bend and Corbett, but that
the amount asked for Bayfield road and
Berne had not been granted. This led
to
a to
n di
sen '
aaltl
g no
rat
he'
an attempt to rearrange the cont'regaf
tions hying in the Townships
Hay and Stanley and Chiso'.Iluie
in Tuckersmith. A• committee
was appointed to look over the
field and report. The meeting adjourn-
ed to meet in Ismer Church, Godenicb
on July 9th at 11 o'clock.
GOOD BOYS DIE YOUNG
Unless they aro fed on Vietdala
ma
with ,imperial Cream Varier Bakin Pow-
der. g
GOOD FOR ALL. .
Dear Sires --I can r000mrnerad a;
a
, Yellow Oil as a sake Dore for rhennaatiem,
from which disoaeo t 'Suffered foe coin
time, but was oared with two bolt it't,
is the beat thing I can get for Haan t 1 wo$ 4
ale M41►Ittrrr't SIralb&von, On1;,