The Exeter Times, 1891-3-12, Page 1art
AND HURON & MIDDLESEX
ETTE.
"HEW TO THE .L1:NE, LET THE CHIPS PALL WHERE THEY MAY,'
VOL. XVIII. NO 20.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY
LEGAL,..
1 H, DICKSON,Btrriater, Soli -
.4.. Coftz° of Supreme Court, Notary
Public, Conveyancer. Oemmiesioner, deo
Moue -s to Go an.
0lace in. Fanson'alalook, Exeter,
4 11. COLLINS,
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Ete.,
Pat TER.. OST, .,
Orrice over the Post Ofdce,
t1LLIOT & EL1LIOT,
Barristers, Solicitors, itotavies i'ublic,
Conveyancers coo, coo,
larATouey to Loan at Lowest Beteit of
Interest,
OFFIUE, . hi&1 T - STREET, FXETER,
B. V, =lam a. ttrUr<roar.
MITA
R. Q. II, INGRAU. DI'1NTIS'T.
Suocessor to Ht. 14., Os a.
(Afeoaber of the Rapti. College of Dental
Burgeoned Teeth tuserted with or without
Plato, in Golder Rubber. A sate Ana+athetto
giveafort1e painless extraction of teeth,
Plates senure4 firmly in the mouth 1ry
Temente Patent Valve.
OFFICE : Over Q'Neirs Bank.
Taman every ertday.,
KINSM.AN:DPNTI- ST,Li.D.
H.5.
l anson's Meeks Mnln•st, Exeter,
Extracts Teeth without
pain. .away at lixxaa,T.4 on
t �► drat *Friday; Craig, mond
and fourth Tuesday; rind
i"... Zvntcu an the teat Thum -
der of each month,
samossme
IIE DICAP.
W. B11QWVNIN(I M. D., It. C
. P, ti, Graduate Victoria University;
Oftics and reeldeuce. Ddret pion Labor*.
tory. Exeter.
1 vi, RYNDMAN, coroner tar bile
County of Enron. Office, opposite
Ceding farce.atora,Txater,, pp
DR. J. A. ROLLINS, 14. O. P, S.
riJ' 0. Office, Math St. Exeter, Ont.
Residence, honest reaently occupied by P.
MaPhrliips, Slid,
r• F. CUTPEN, M. D., C. M.,
_L_4. Graduate Trinity University, Tor-
onto P141. Trfn, Med. sohool. Toronto ; Grad.
AM Inst., Craniology ; Member N. y. Asad.
Anthropology; lfawber Col, P. S., Ont.
o fate, Dashwood, Ont,
R. DAVID M. STA"EBLER,
(UNIVERSITY or TORONTO)
Physician, Surgeon. eto. Having spent the
winter of 1886-877 in New York, and winter of
1887-83 in Vienna,Austria.
O r1cx : CREDITOR, ONTARIO.
DR- WOODRUF.fe
Diseases of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Eye slassee and Spectacles furnished for
both Near and Distant Vision.
Always at home. except on Fridays.
No. 18i✓i Queen's Avenue,
' London, Ontario.
AUCTIONEERS. i
Ac
J. ROLLINS, LIt)ENSED
• Auctioneer for Counties Huron and
Middlesex. Residence, 1 mile south of Exeter.
P. 0.. Exeter.
Et BOSSENBI RRY, General Li-
• oensod Auctioneer Sales conducted I
in allparts. Satiafaotionguaranteed. Charges
moderate. Hensall P 0, Ont.
HENRY EILBER Licensed Auc-
tioneer for the Counties of Huron
and Middlesex . Sales conducted at mod-
eratoeOats. Office, at Poet-offioe, Ored- t
1
H. PORTER, GENERAL
D• Auctioneer and Land Valuator. Orders
sent by mail i o my n dhress, Bayfield P.O., s
will receive prompt attention. 'terms moder-
ate. D. H, PORPEit, Auctioneer. o
VETERINARY . 5
Tennent & Tennent s
EXETER. ONT, t
P
c
- i
a
Graduates of the Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege.
earan: One door South of Town Hall. t
MONEY T
N Y 0 LOAN. b
1 ()NEI TO LOAN AT 6 AND
per cent, $25,000 Private Funds. Best - gi Companies represented. p
L. H DICKSON, w
Barrister. Exeter, tt
SURVEYING. t
0
FRED W,.FARNCOb1B, T
Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil En-
4TNEER„ EPO.,
Office, Upstairs .Samwell'sBlock, Exeter.Ont
ea
Gi
INSURANCE. on
THE LONDON' MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
CANADA. Head Office, London, Ont.
After 31 years of successful business, still
continues to offer the owners of farm property
andprivateresidences, .either on buildings or
contents .the most favorable protection in case
of loss or damage by fire orlightning, at rates.
upon�such liberal. terms. that no other respect-
ablccompanycanaffordtowrite. 42,375 poli:
cies in forcelstJan ,5890. Assets .$378,428.00
in dash in bank. Government deport; Deben-
tures and Premium Notes. JANES , GRANT,
President; D. 0. MoDONALD ,Manager. DA=
JA4uss,Agent for Exeter andvieinitv,_
The Molsons Bank
(C HARTEBI; A B X PA BLIAMEN T,r 855)
Paid up Capital .. ... $Z,000,04
Rest Fund ],000,01
Fiend Office. Montreal.
F. WOLFERSTANTHO,MAS,Eeq,.
Gm stria Llifewedria
20 bran eboOleos intgonom inion . Agenoie
in the Derninion,IU,S.A.and Europe.
Exeter Branch,
Open every lawful day, from 10 a.m.to3 p.m
SATIIRDAYC.10 a,m to 1 p.m.
4Per Pen t,perannum ellowedtsornaoney on
Deposit Receipts
N. DYER IIURDUN,
Sub -Manager.
Usborne.
Senor. RErenr•-..'fhe following are the
reports for S S No 1 1,.lsliorne, for the
mouth of Febiuery, viz ; Fifth Glass---
Bonito Jeokell, Addie Jecken, James Hor-
tou.,--Sau. IV -Caleb Cuiitttore, Robert
Stewart, Peter Moir. --Jun IV-Tenio
Swan. Maud Horton. 4lmena Keddy.--
Sen III -Edward McTaggart, Albert Me•
Taggart. Allen Jeek.ell.•--Jun III--.bliunia
Duan. Clarriesa Mitchell, Susie Casa,--
Jun fl --Ruby Horton, Nettie Reddy,
Edith Lowe.--,.P,+rt Il: ---•Tames Stewart.
Laura JeckeU, George Dunn. -Part I-..
Bert Kedely, Harry White, Herb 131eteh-
ford. Average attendance f 3,
1)etslmocid.
mono
Blum -We lode little sleighing air
lest week. --Mr W Litt. of Sebrlugville wan
iu Daaliwood on Saturday and Sunday
visiting hie elates.- Mr F. Lltt is home on
a visit this week. -,.haat Saturday and. Sun.
day there were quarterly meeting betakes
in the Evangelioal church here. --Rev 9. N
Moyer the presiding elder conducted the
meetings and preached to a largo audience
in the English language on Sunday toro-
ncop,--Mr Salon ha, made en electric
battery and oil, which in in good working
order. The electrio shook produced there•
irem Is quite strong, -Election matters
have not yet cooled down. on the Stepheu.
ride of Dashwood, as Air Hutchins majority
as far as can be ascertained is only two.
The Reformore err living in bopos.-Meagre
Weeeloh and Pope, of Hensall, were in our
Maga Int Thursday.
Stara.
r Beers -Mr Walter Shilfinalaw, our
veterinary surgeon, intends laking a trip to
Afanitaba in a week or two and intend" to
remain some months. While he is is away
Lis practice will be looked after by Mr John
Ourry.-Little Franois Gallagher who has
bean sink for aon'e days ie now fully rector
Bred,-Mra J Vipond who has lend a severe
attack of inflammation is now able to be
around again. -Mr Thee Pinder is also well
after being confined for some time with iu-
fiammation.-Mr Samuel Chesney intends
giving up business here in a ahort time, we
Clare not heard who is to be hie saooessor.
-About a dozen members have been added
to tlto number of Foresters here this yenr.
-Mr and Mrs Geo Hutchison, of this town,
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their
wedding at their home on Wednesday even -
ng the 25th nit, A number of their relit.
it
and friends assembled to congratulate
hem on the rare event and spent a pleas-
ant evening. Mr Hutchinson is the oldest
of a family of six sons and four daughters
and is now in his sevonty.sixth year, and
the youngest of the family Is now fifty. All
are still living and in oomparatiyely good
lealtb.
Clinton.
BRIEFS -Mr. S. Fitsimons died on the
8th inst., aged 39 years. He had been
confined o the house for some months and
he end was not unlooked tor -Rumor
I it that Mr M. C. Cameron will erect a
handsome mansion in Clinton and take up
his residence here ! Also that he will in a
bort time have a magnificent new post
ffice erected in Clinton, even if the ex-
pense comes out of his private funds! -
Sunday the residence of Mr T. Farquhar
th con. Hallett narrowly escaped destruc-
ion by fire. Sparks from the chimney
et the roof on fire and the first intimation
be inmates had of the holocaust in pre
oration for them was chunks of fire
ropping below. The fire was, however,
hacked after it had done only $50 damage
-Mr W. Curry, who has been wintering
n Goderich township. did so to good
dvantage. Monday he was married to a
Miss Aggie, daughter of Mr John Porter
f same township, and in the afternoon
he happy couple took train for Grandin,
Dakota
, where Mr Curryhas a farm.
asides the one he owns here .-Tuesday
in Railway Hotel near the old
Grand Trunk station, was' burned to the
round, most of the inmates escaping only.
PI clad, and some narrowly escaped
ith tseir lives. The bar, stock and fix -
res were the property of Mr O'Hara, and
he furniture was Mrs Kelley's. The loss
n these is about $800; no insurance,
he building, frame, was owned by Mr
Wm. Butler, and valued at $1,200; partly
overed by insurance,
Nasal Balm has cured the worst cases of
tarrh afterall other remedies have failed.
ve it a trial and be convinced that it will
re you. Sold by all dealers.
The commercial hotel, Clinton, changes
hands this week, Mr Watson having dispos-
ed of the same to Mr Shaffer, of Kitpen.
THE SPRING MED/Cl-NE-The popularity.
which Hood's Sarsaparilla has gained arra`
spring medicine is wonderful. It possesses
jest those elements of healtbgiving, blood
purifying and appetite restoring which
everybody seems to need at this season,
Do not continue in a dull, tired nnsatiefac
tory condition «ben you may bo eo -muoh
benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It purifies d
the blood and makes the weak storing. I t
MORNING, MARCH 12, 1891 ,ztz$a 4F1Zi sozz
>?nbaicer afrtd �b,p.r#nt4r
Stanley.
Haiere•.-Mr Thomas Robinson ]las sold
his farm on the Babylon Line, Stanley; to
Air Amca Keye, for $3,500. The farm con-
tains 100 acres,- ltir John Butehard has
now all the brick for bis new house drawn.
-Mr Joe McCully is making preparations
ror building an implement and carriage
abed. --Mr John Ross, of the second, has
been Indisposed for a few days, but is now
better., -31r Donald Bona has been confined
to the house for the last two weeks and le
not yet able to leave it,-Numbera are now
getting ready for the Northwest, Among
others we may mention Air Duncan Walksr
and Ur Jlauiet Walker.•-.•Auother worthy
pioneer and esteemed reaident of Stanley,
hat passel to hie lung come, 'Jir James
Mcqueen, sr., died en Monday at his resi-
dence, on the i+ondoe Road, He was 78
years of age, and was touch and deservedly
eeteenied by all who. knew Lite. The re-
mains were interred iu Baird's cemetery on
Wednesday, and the funeral was very large-
ly attended, Tha whole army of Heron's
pioneers is being depleted very rapidly, and
the great reaper has made many breaks iu
the raitke during the past year.
Gads ertcll
BererS--Annivereary Missionary sermons
were preached last Sunday m the blor.h
Street Methodist eboats by the Bev J 13
Batten.- Mr d Billet, et Exeter, wM in
the cheesier town last Saturday. -Over two
thoa.and terse of ice has bean stored in the
tea houeee at the deck -flee Ur Ballantyne,
at Kincardine, preached in Knox eharch on
Sunday evening, --Miss Wilson, of 8eeforth
wee vleitiug her cousin; the Misses Comm -
bell, the past week.--Tbe i'tret nava on the
5th was received at 7.40 per the CP RT
Plowing that Halifax and, St John N 13
had gone Conservative, -Mks Graham, It
daughter of the lits Samuel P1ott died last
Friday, after an illneae of two weeks' dere-
tion, In her 28th year. --Air Robert Porter
left for his home, Elmvale, en Friday; -
The Reformer" celebrated the return of Mr
M C Cameron br It bon fire on Thursday
evening, The Conservatives! had ", large
ban fire on Friday stoning to celebrate the
return of Sir John Macdonald, and the con.
servatives to power,-Maseri A, til Pally and
Thou McLean loft last weeklriett a car load
of horses for British Columbie. This is
the second shipment made by the sumo
gentleman since the McKinley bill came
into force..
Sodom.
D1tnATa--The attendanee at the literary
entertainment on Friday evening wan largo,
The leader of the affirmative (Mr Sweet)
was not prevent ; his place was well filled
by Mr Harris who spoke for both himself
and Mr Sweet and handled hie side in a
masterly way. Sia speech was not only
lengthy but good and forcible, Mr Samuel
Stanlake assisted him in a very appropriate
speech. C Prouty, John Carrick and Sties
Stanlake supported the negative. The
judges were Sam'l Stanlake, Wm Ford and
SVm Dearing. After considerable consider-
ation, the deoiaed, that a spendthrift was
the greater evil, Singing by the Misses
and the Mesera Isaacs, also some deorepit
old man eyidently about 80 years old, sang
"over the hills to the poor house." Mr
Sanders sang and acted the German in
splendid style. Mr J Carrick gave a read•
ing. All the parts were listened to attent-
ively and well rendered. All the speakers
seemed anxious to have the entertainment
as amusing as possible, many complained
of being tired laughiug. The audience re-
quested another evening's entertainment.
The subject will be "married or single life."
Captains are Wm Carrick supported by J
Carrick, J Sweet, Samuel Stanlake and Wm
Ford. The affirmative re led by J Ford,
supported by C Prouty, W Harris, S Stan -
lake and J Penhale, The entertainment
will be held on Friday Alaroh 20111.
Ureci ton.
BRisrs-Mr Christian Fahner who lives
one mile north of Crediton, informs us
that during the last fall a young pig strayed
on his farm. The animal was very small
and besides was crippled, he did not adver
tise it. not knowing it was the law in such
cases, but he used his best endeavors to
find an owner, having asked all his neigh-
bors, and everyone who he thought would
have lost it. Not finding au owner he
killed it with the rest of his hogs and the
animal dressed about 50 or 601be, he has
as yet found no owner for the pig, and will
gladly pay the owner for it, by proving his
claim. He wishes it to be understood that
be was always anxious to find an owner for
the animal, a •d did not wish to act dishon-
estly. -Mr Eli Link has left again for the
Northwest Territories. -Mr James Lewis
left on Tuesday for his home in Manitoba.
He took some horses and a quantity of
provisions with him, which are a great
deal dearer there than here and will pay to
takehem
t with him. -Mr Chr Krause and
family and Mr Louis Stable and family left
on Wednesday last for Michigan where they
have taken up farms. -The Post Master
General has selected Crediton' P 0 as a
place to open a post office savings bank and
the P. M. has commenced business. De-
positors may deposit any number of dollars
from ono to a thousand in one year, and
may have a total credit of $3000 in the
bank, Interest at 4 per cent .per annum
will be allowed on deposits. This will be,
a great convenience to the public as it will
give them advantages in banking line which
we- have not haretofore pose:•ssed.-The
Postmaster will cheerfully give any inform-
ation en the system. --The school entertain-
ment proved a great success in every par.
tionlar. the children got along admirably
and not a hitch was made in the program.
The kindergarden songs were as usaal.
greatly appreciated,: and the teachers deserve
credit for their trouble in rehearsing the
little ones. We think the trustees should
encourage the teachers in establiehiog a
kindergarten and a few dollars expended ou
material would greatly improve the sten-
ard of tbe school, and world also attract
he little ouelt and be thb means of a good
•
steady attendance%
UBITLARY--That grim monster, death,
has again vieitod orlr midst and claimed for
his victim a bright young lady who Jeanie
to mourn her departure a eorrowing hus-
band and two infant children, The subject
referral to is bars Lizzie Winer, wife of
Wm, Winer. About two weeks ago she
gave birth to a child and had been progress -
ng nicely when alio contracted a cold ohich
resulted fatally. Her married life had
lasted only about two 'eve, and it seems
strange that death should snatch her from
the bosom of her family, when she was so
sorely needed. The twrrowing husband as
well as the parents end friend's of the de -
'seemed have the heartfelt sympathy of the
community at large in their bereavement.
The funeral was largely attended.
St. ,M,arys..
Baum --Henry Gibson. Stratford, met
with a misfortune at tat Marys on today
wbile coupling Dare on a wiry freight, Bus
right band got caught In the coupling and
sustained a severe awash. -Jobe W Purdy,
formerly with A S Rupertetsid'Bt:Mares"
hsa passed his axaminetion at the College
of Deotiatry. Philadelphian -Wm Turnbull,
con 12. E1ma, while working in. the bush
fell from a tree, dislocating his atioulder.-
Miss Maggie Wilson, of St Marge, bee left
on an extended visit to b'anecaver, 1ritiah
Colombia and San Francisco,
Covent -Division coua was held iu the
hall, Lucan, the other day, Judge Mallen.
ie presiding. Six eaaee were nettled out
of and, and two caeca disposed of on the
day of sitting, the principal one being the
apple cue, Morgan Ta Patterson Brett. It
appears that last fall the defendants,
Patterson tbraa., of 31cQilltvray, bargained
with Mr Morgan, of Atlas Craig, for the
purchase of a quantity of apples, Morgan
to have the barrels thrown in, at so muck
a barrel when pecked. Prior to the apples
being packed it was proved that Mr B 8
Hedging', of Xenon, some along and offered
a higher price for the fruit and he procured
the apples, therefore snit war brought
against them by Mr Aforgan. Judgment
war given in favor of the plajntiff. 1)e-
teotires Graham and Ward, of Loudon,
arrested George Oliver. of Diddulph, last
Tuesday night on the obarse of obtaining
goods ander islets preteneea. Squire 3 B
Smith remanded him for a week.
Listowel.
Gestate, Fuirn,-,&bent two o'clock
Sunday esorniag two masked mon 'seized
the night watehmen at Hers Bro., factory
Listowel, tied his bands behind bis back,
filled bin month with cotton, and tied *
wooden gag in bis month, threw him to
the ground and one held him there while
the ether proceeded to fire the premiees
several places. The watchman made his
way to the nearest dwelling, and by Woking
at the door aroused the inmates, when he
was freed and the alarm was given, It
was found the whole promises wore beyond
control, also the pampa in connection with
the water -works had been tampered with
and were useless; also the wire in oonneotion
with the alarm bad boon out. Oils used
in the factory hal been turned on the floor,
and everything done to make the work of
deetr+action complete. The whole premises
are in ruins, with several dwellings and
other places damaged. There is about
31000 insurance eurance on the building and
machinery, besides large amounts on the
content,.
Mr John. Hannah, the well known cream-
ery representative, says the prospects for
this season's business is good.
At Blyth, on Tuesday last, David, *young
son of Richard Sellers, while jumping off a
sleigh was kicked on the abdomen by a
passing horse, and very seriously injured.
That tired feeling and doll, oppressive
headache that so frequently accompany
catarrh can be instantly removed by the rise
of Nasal Balm. Sold by all dealers.
Mr S S Cooper has been awarded the
contract for building the new agricultural
hall, Clinton. Out of the four tenders re-
ceived, there was only $16 difference.
Afr Ed Shoults, of Parkhill, has been ap-
pointed to the responsible and lucrative
position of private secretary is the man-
ager of the Richmond and Danville Railroad
with headquarters at Charlotteyille, Va
Mr. Robt Orr, merchant of Wingham,
will leave for New Alexioo, to try and benefit
his health. Mr Orr has been in poor health
for some years, and has been advised by
New York doatore to seek a change of
climate.
At the re idence of Mr McQuarrie, Blyth,
on Wednesday, 4th inst., Miss Janet Mc-
Qnarrie Qattic was united to Mr Robert D Dunbar,
of South Pittsburg, Tennessee, United
States, by the Rev A McLean. Miss Me-
Qwry 1s well known in Exeter.
On Friday last, as Mr Alex Brotherstou,
of the 13th con McKillop, was assisting to
out wood ou the farm of Mr Jos Stenzel,
14th oon., the for which was being sawed
started to roll, and Mr Brotherstan put his
leg against it to hold it until it was out. As
soon as the log was out, it rolled on Mr.
Brotherston's leg and unfortunately broke
it.
Stratford Herald :-Since the election
several Conservatives have been dismisaed
from the G T R shops at Stratford. Among
them are some prominent workers in the
party. There are many who do not hesit-
ate to say the dismissals are the result of
work done during the election. There is
at least reasonable ground for suoh suspio,
ion.
A painfully sudden death 000urred - in.
MoGilliviay on Monday of last week' The
wife of Mr John Morgan Young was taken
suddenly :ll Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock,
with a kind of appopietio fit and 10 spite of
the best medical assistance, ; died Monday
at 10 a. m
Hood's ,S:ir=;iparilla is on the flood tide
of popularit,f, which positiou it has reached
byite own intrinsic), undoubted merit.
_ r
Presbytery of I:uxoa. Q
The Presbytery met in Seafortll art
the Presbyterian church on 'Tuesdaya
/0th knit., Rev J. Anderson moderator.
After the usual opening exercises an
business, elders' comutissione were called
for. The report on Temperance was
read by Rev. A. McMillan. Its roeoln
mendations were : (1) That the Preaby
tery urge attention to morel suasion bd'
way of educating the people. (2) Urge
all office bearers in the church to set
good example. (3) Urge attention to th
teaching of Temperance in the Pali
Schools. The report on Sabbath ob
eervauce was delayed owing to the
being no questions sent out to Sasai.ona
The report on tate state +•f religion wa
read by Rev. Mr Anderson. The Pres
byterydevnted an hour tna, conference on
this report, many questions of practical
1p
iuortanee being discussed.
Rev. G. Needham and Mr. Milne
ware elected lilelObara of the Synod's
committee ou bills and overtures. Rev
A. D. McDonald reported for the com-
mittee appointed to prepare a reeolutian
on Dr. I3re'a retirement. This resolut
ion set. forth that Dr., a're had conte
fr thStreetaville to Goderich in 1802.2.
e eleven theca in charge of congre
aatione Goderich
district were the late
Rev'da J. Logie, J. Duncan, W. Inglia
and J. Rona ; the others have all retired
from the active work of the ministry.
except the present pastor of Seaforth
Ur. McDonald.) It further expressed
regret at the retirement of Dr. - re and
followed him with the prayers of this
ew Goods!
d
Whieh you need and on winch you
Can save money.
a
e
0
re
s
(
Presbytery. This was unanimously ad-
opted. Delegates to the General Aa-
Rembly were elected as fullawa:-•-
Minisrers-Anderaan, Barr, Ramsay,
Fletcher, and McDonald. Eiders --From
the congregations of Exeter,Grand Bend
Egmondville, Thames Road and Goder-
ich. Thera was put infrom the Goder-
ich congregation a petition asking for
separation from Jieeburn and -Union
church. Messrs. Strang ani Saund-
ers appeared for Goderioh and blears.
Cumming and Mc3Math for the country
churches, As there was no upppoeition.
to the propoaed separation, the Presby -
tory agreed to it and appointed a com-
mittee to attend to the supply of Lee -
burn and Union ()buret'. Mr. D. John-
aton Tae examined and certified as a
student for the Ministrx. The aid -re-
ceiving congregation* werg recommend-
ed as untitled to the same amount as
drawn last year.
Tho Presbytery adjourned to meet in
Caven church, Exeter, on the 12th May.
Mier Sproat, daughter of Mr Geo Sproat,
ofTuokersmittt, Left on Tuesday bast for
Milton, Dakota, -Mie. Brotberson, of
Loadbury, left on Tuesday for Maniton,
Manitoba.
Rov T. M. Campbell, of St Marys, has
been invited ,to become pastor of the Cam-
bridge Methodist church in Lindsay. and
has accepted, subject to the action of the
transfer committee.
Mounted Pcliceman Herron left Kipp,
Alberta, about a week ago for St Marys,
and not yet turned up. and is supposed to
have bean frozen to death. Hie dogs have
returned frost bitten.
BURN.
Hownnn-In Exeter, on the 8th inst., wife
of Edward Howard, a son,
MARR U.
Eoaroxx-YEo-In Mitcbell,oa tate 5th inst
at the residence of the bride's father, by
Rev F. E. Nugent, Mr. Matthew Elliott,
of Logan, to Miss Jennie Yeo.
DAwSoN-BATxIN-At the residence of the
bride's father, 14th oon.,Logan, on Feb,
25th, by Rev A. Henderson M. A., of
Atwood, Albert R. Dawson, son of Rev A
Dawson, Toronto, to 1Sary Jane, daughter
of John Battin.
HESsnx-CotantAN-On Wednesday, Fob.
25th, at tbe residence of the bride's par-
ents, by the Rev W. J Taylor, James K.
Hussey, of Chicago, to Emily P Coleman
of Sc Marys.
DUNnAR-MCQUAERIE-E;t the residence of
the bride's father, by Rev A. McLean,
on Wednesday 4th inst., R. D. Dunbar
of South Pittsburg, Tenn., to Miss Janet,
• eldest daughter of Mr H, MoQua rie,
Dinsley street, Blvth.
RonERTSox-:7ALZER -At the residence of
14Ir D. Cook, on the evening of Feb. 26,
by the Eev W, Craig, Mr Time Robertson
of Clinton, to Mise Mary Walker, of
Clinton,
MCLINC.HEY-WATTS-At London, on the
25th f eb,, by the Rev Mr Boyd, Mr.
James McLinchey, of the Goshen Line
Stanley, to Miss Mary Ann Watts of the
London Road,
BATES-PmcrouND-On Feb., 25th, by the
Rev Jas. Walker, at the residetlpe of the
bride's father, Mr, William `Bates, to
Mise Clara Penfound, both of Stanley,
to wnship.
DIED,
MEIxoa-In Mo(illivray, 7th con on the
3rd inst., Mrs Barbara Meikle, relict of
the late John Meikle, aged 89 years.
YOUNG -On March end, 1891, Elizabeth, -
wife of Mr Jno Young, 11111 con Mc-
Gillivray, aged 23 years 10 montns.
Townes -In Goderioh, on the 28111 Feb.,'
1891, Margaret Towers, baster of Mr Geo
MoEwen, Hensel', aged 65 years and 11
months:
SALE REGISTER.
Thursday March 24th -Farm stock,
implements, ote., the property of Mrs Mary
Ramseyer, lot 27, con 14, Hay township.
Sale at ono o'clock. En. Bossaxnnnns,.
Austionear
';
Just received a shipment of
W DRESS GOODS,
NEW Cc}TTQ\Al 5 3
NI:SV CUBTAI1i, ..
NSW f*U'1
NEW" PRtN,T,5,
NEW ts0sTTONS,
A special Slue Irl taew Twieds. We
invite everybody fca see this
lot of bargaing,
Groceries always new and t'resh
t). P. ROSS,
ua vrtlut�vezrr t iaie,
Ilet.nlet'ech 0Relngntf4UFchr naleliaof count o
the votes in the South Wen worth curtest
to -day. The result of the count gives Mr
Carpenter (Conservative) a majority of 72
vote*. The totals are:--•(Tarpenier, 1;606:
141iddleton, 1,734 This ea the constituency
in which both parties claimed victory.
The Count in North Perth.
Stratford, March l0—The official eount
of the returns in North. Perth toots place
to -day. In thirteen pile the deputy re
turning olllcers had neglected to make any
certificate as to the numi;erof votes polled.
In one poll there was no cortineate of the
number of votes polled, and the figures
were written over twice, thus making it.
difficult to say what they meant. The
returning officer rofusea to make a declara-
tion, and adjourned the proceedings for
one week, although the discrepauciee were
largely in Mr Hessen's favor. North
Perthwill go Conservative.
How To rave 100 IMAM -Health with.
many years may entity be attained. Tem-
perance, Abetiuenoe and oars in food eaten
are the main ounditiuns. Always use Im-
perial Cream Tartar Baking Powder in.
biscuit, cakes &a and that part of food will
be all right. Sold by all Grocers..
Friday a sawing match took place at Mr
J D MoColl'e Lucca, about 400 people being
present. The contest was over an 18 inch
log, Iwo outs to be made by each party.
Messrs Gilmore and Frafer, of Moorevilbo,
won in 75e seconds. 2ud Messrs Wm
Sprol and Wm Carroll, of Teeswater, In 86
eeeonda ; 3rd Mesara Gilmore and Setup.
Fon, 3.tooreville, in 861 seconds. At the
oloee of the Match Meseta B Currie and D
McColl, of Parkhill, took off one cut in 30.
seconds, with their overcoats on, and while
smoking cigars.
Btu:maw BILL COMING. with his Wijd
West Show causes immence excitement,
nearly equal to that caused by the introduc-
lion of that wholesome and pure artiole
known as the Imperial Cream Tartar Bak
ing Powder. Sold byall provers -
Children Cry for Pitcher'R Castor
SEALED TENDERS marked "For • Mounted
to theelice Honorab a the Minister ofRailw ys and
Canals. will bo received up to neon at Monday,
9th Slarch.1891.
Printed forms of tender captaining full in-
formation as to the artieles and quantities re-
quired, d, ma y be had ou application to the un-
dersigned.
No tender will be received unless made on
such printed terms. Patterns of articles may
be seen at the office of the undersigned.
Each tender must be aeoompauied by an ac-
cepted Canadian bank cheque for an amount
equal to ton per cent, of the total value tender-
ed for. which will be fortcited if the party
decline to enter into a contract when called
upon to do so, or if be fail to supply the arti-
cles eontraeted for: If the tender be not ae-
eep ed th n cheque will be returned.
No payment will be ma 'o to newspapers in-
serting tboon first his advertisnentobtainedm. without authority
having
PRED. WHITII,
Ottawa, Feb'y9th ,189]I trollorN.tiy,bf.1ence.
USE q RAN
FRESH
AL/1
EE
Ask
'YOUR
tROCFR
rag THEM
R¢
THEY ARE u
PEERLESS.
IN NAME
QUALITY
AND
FLAVOR.,
C. i APSON
1.V