HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-6-4, Page 4plipmenome
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• Established 1877. NoirEs AND COMMENTS.
Nations that stand roiled waitiug for
Canadato fail opiees when Sir John.
ia gathered to his fathers will csall for a
chair ere the Dominion asks for a tombs
atone.
13, S, O'NETZ,
I3ANIKER,
EXETER, ONT
V.reneects agenerelbanklughnsineee.
Reoeivee the accounts of merchants ad Dominion Goverument imposes an ex -
titers oe feverable terms.
Offers every aecoratuodatimaconsieteutwitli • port duty on nickel e ee and matte%
areandemservativebanitir.eprinciples. That such a rimy, should, be imposed is
Draftsieseeapaxabee
ore'et ter
at in office of the looked
Iv/cr ninest ailevred on depeeite the opiaion ve •everyow who has
into the matter, exceptiug, of couree,
gerchaeteleank. Americane who own eninesin Canada
'NOTES DISCOWNTED, & MONEY TO and intend to do their refining in the
LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES Stsles, exporting the ore for the pierese.
1".
Mr 'Janie. of Glasgow, will establish
extepsive nickel works in Canada, if the
WWW
Olt EuttvUflL
The Liberal journals have been cie-
labeling against the decline of the egg
indiestiy, which they attributed to the
eetriction encouraged by the nen, but all the while it appears that
the Americans have been shipping eggs
The greatest of all statesmen, it Cauada, thus showing that the de -
Sir Win A. Maedonald, at this Fiend !tor e-egs in the .Anaeeican market
writieg lios at the polut ot death. reantuateleurrVgieeesInvlottituel'elubl7ellaeorIT
Sir jeltn A. Macdonall has been a to stemeee that if the Americana had
profitable market for their eggs in then
own country they would ship ego tij
this stagetent Merket, but, strange to
say, durmg the last fiscal year they seri
059,051 dozen valueil tt $91,773, to
caoaaa. The egg dealers of Montreal
have decided to Roo a deputation to
Ottawa to ask that a duty be imposed
upon eggs imported from the 'United
States. These faete altow how the farm-
er would fare with an open market be-
tween this country and Stetes.
THURSDAY ..11;NE 4th. 1S91
_
CANADA'S CHIEFTAIN.
political Martyr, though reak
specerel by all That he was
lovable man is attested by the fact
that friend veld foe alike, save those
who refused to uourish auything
but di,like to him, leved ad revere
ed him for his successes, his affa-
bility and his great simplicity of
manner. His life shwa he became
a foremost figure in polities is the
history of Cenade. MR brain con-
eived and his hand wrought the
federation of the provinces whielt nteadowa preeented an unlertiken breadth
foern tins Demitaion. and anyone of green. It only needed aunshine and
Vale CODeiders the weaken inter-
ests which had to he Reconciled in
this great undertaking must recog-
nise the grandeur at the achieve-
ment as seen to -day. That was
the great A ork of his life and it
will stand forever as the work of a
great man. And he will leave be.
hind hini those who will continue
what he has se wall beguu. There
are those who forecast dire troubles
as a result of Ins death, but the
Almighty shapes the destiny of
nations as he does the destiny of
men. If it be the destiny of this
country to be annexed to the U. S.
why is it that it has •not occured 4 4 4.
berm e this? Why have events all When Mr Adieu Brown was in Jamaica
tended to s.rengthen Canadian he not only looked. after the proper ox
power and sentiment ictstead of
encouraging union with a foreigr.
power? What the people want is
more faith in the country, to recog-
nize that their governmeutal instit
utions have been fostered as a per-
manency and not as a preliminary
to a ra.dieaI change ; that, the fate
ot the couutry is not bound up in
any one man, but in all its men,
and that it will be here and flour-
ishing to the crack of doom. Deep
and lasting regret will follow Sir
John Macdonald. The news of his
death will bring sadness to thous-
ands of homes where his memory
will be cherished as the greatest
Canadian, and his workswill follow
him. Keen braitts,and able hands
will fake up the guiding principle
where he relinquished it, and we
will go lorward hopefully and faith-
fully to the greatness which awaits
us. Around his bier the mourning
country will staud, and as the
mourners gaze on the pallid face,
never to be lighted again by the
high intelligence which made it a
eoyal face, they will not forget that
he lett them a legacy which it is
theirs to improve. And as they siders think of him:
consign the dust to its dust it will
be with the resolution to adminis-
• ter the trust reposed in them truly
and well under the guidance of
Him who has never forsaken them
that put their trust in Him.
t
Six woke sert there was promise o
an abundant crop of grasses and cereals.
The wheat had wintered eefely and the
rain to till the gardene full. The ex.
eerlingly unpleasant fact now faces ne
that these hopes ten hardly be realised.
The nights have been cool and Many of
them frosty, and this, with an almost
Ritmo absence of rain, has prevented
much of the spring sown grain from
germinating and caueed a weak and
stinteil growth of that which has taken
root. In some parts the rain in March
prevented seeding until the drought had
set in, and the remelt is that the fields
present a spotted and dried up appear
ance. The fell Wheet and new °laver
fields atilt show fair vitality, but the
yield is not likely to be anywhere near
the high water mark so will& tatty look-
ed for. Ohl meadows have suede little
progress for weeks past. Of course
there is yet time for a change for the
better in the condition of the crops, and
it is to be hoped that it limy come soon.
hibitioa of Canadian products there, but
boomed another enterprise of interest to
Canadians generally. He promoted a
pissject to send a tine exhibit to the
Canadian fairs thic autumn. 74 Is pro-
posed to make up u representative ex-
hibit of all the producte of that favored
clime, so that tho reeources and com-
mercial commodities of Jamaica may be
familiar to Canadians. This is a wise
move, for if Jainacia is tcepurchase more
largely from us we must stimulate the
trade by buying more largely from her.
The Klugston Gleener favors embellish-
ing the exhibit with a hundred photo-
graphs of the views of tropical scenery
so much admired by visitors. This
would give outsiders an idea of "pictur-
esque Jamacia," and attact a share of
tourist travel, and Mr Brown is to be
commended for his part in the matter.
Let the South Huron Society secure the
exhibit for their fair.
I
Whilst Sir John A. Macdonald was
in the prime of life and vigor; in fact
up to a few days ago the Reform press
branded him as a Trickster of the lowest
order, and totally unfit as leader of a
true Canadian Parliament, but the foll-
owing from the Detroit Free Press, an
American Journel, will show what out-
-------- -
Notice has been given by the educational
Department that in the examinations for
July next, candidates will not be allowed
to write for both the Primary and Junior
Leaving Certificates, and that only the
following will be eligible to write for the
Junior Leaving Certificate: (a) Those
who have passed the Primary examination.
have made rnore than the aggregate of
marks required, but have failed in one or
more subjects. (b) Those who were quali-
fied to writeet any other previous Junior
Leaving examination.
..odeminomm*
Methodist Ministers.
--
Following is the Exeter District list of
stationers of the London Conference of 'the
Methodist Church, 1891, according to the
first draft, which. is under correction: -
Exeter, Main Street -E. B. Laircerey.
Exeter, James St! eet -A. L. Russell, Id
filimville-John Russell, S. Schofield.
Centralia -S, 3. Allan.
• Crediton -R. Redmond.
Birr-C Barthrop.
• Bryanston -G. H. Thompson.
elelrose-P W Jones, J. M Collins,
superannuated.
• Sylvan -J. C Nethercott.
Grand Bend -J E
• Rev Mr Wilson, of Main Street Church
Exeter, is down for London test.
Minard's Liniment cures Colds, &e.
Tleileorne-
Senool. Berries -The following la elm
report ler 5 S No 1:Debora:to, for the mouth
ef Mar The names are in order of merit;
V class-Mclie eeekell, BessieJeckell,Norni
Keddy ; IV Sr, Roden Yeekell, Cabel Cad
more ; IV Jr, Orace Oadmore.Prank White,
Tonle Swan; III °lass, Clarisse
Minnie Daum Susie Cese; II chem. Edith
Lowe, Blanche Mitchell, Ulna Riateliford ;
part le, Laura Jeokell. Ed Down. Nettie
Zebostou; Pint I, Beet Reddy, Harry Welke
Herb Diatchfotti,
"The Premier was the ideal eeader of
the Conservative party, and the devotion
of his followers to his fortune amounted
almost to political idolatry. He was the
best politician that the Dominion ever
produced, but he was more than that. He
was a provincial statesman whose vision
was continental, While his life was devoted
to the service of Canada he was for many
years one of the foremost men in the
British Empire, distinguished above his
fellows iu those vast colonies of Britain
that girdle the earth. To look back over
the great retrospect of Sir John A. Mac-
clonald's loug pixblic life is to review the
whole history of greater Canada.
* • .
Centralia.
Ewers -Mem Manion, of London, is the
guest of. efre Re. N Ii7eu, of
Corbett, paid our town a flying emit on
;amide; lase--efr Isaac Pleudford, ef
Mooresville, wasin our midst Standee lad.
--Mre3 0, Sheardown was visitiug friends
in Lucite last week„ -Miss Dorothe Rollins
who had been lioine for a week retanne3 to
London on Monday last,- Mr Marsha, 1
Ateingen. et Didrielph. and eIr TAG Shoe
bottom, of Landon townstrip, were the
Resets Of AS eleFaila of the Daffodil Some.
on Sunday last. --One of the direst looking
load of pioniceris that ever struck Grane
Rend left here on Wednesday morning for
the above named else* to peso a pleasant
flay on the lake shore weigh they del be
boating, fitileiug, singiug and other sports,
all retureing in the evening well eatitidel
with the dars fan -In Hewett news of t
week we neticed that Howell sellout boys
mild like to peg foot -hall with nent. be
Cacao they said we were in the mune hole
with them. Well, U Pleusell boys think
this they are Mistaken. as it rakes a bates.
teatia then either Egnieneville Or liensall to
pet as there if the referee don't do all the
work for them which be did ellen we played
Egraendville. When elm fernarde would
melte a rneh for gee he woule call a And
where there svas none at all, end when lenge
onr right wing unintentionally kiekeil one
of their playere in tee aye and Oren running
the hall and made a goal he would not
count it. But our boo are waiting with
patience to have aeother eight wide Be-
Mereleille. Let Us hear emu Roman,
Zureeb.
Bruere.-Inspector Tom made an Mit.
visit of our public school on Wed.
i.eday publie meeting was held
in Peine's bell on filondey evenieg for
the purpose of considering the Advisabil-
ity of having veleisratiett of the let of
July. Mr J. was elected to
take the chair and Mr Sam. J. Latta to
Act as secretage The feeling of the
meeting WAS in favor of holding a cele-
bration. A committee Wag appointed
re eanrint the village and alleertiein the
possible mount, of funds likely to be
collected. The committee vill meet in
open mooting on Thursday evening to
report. All who ere interested will
please attend. -An English Sundae,
School class bas been orgemzed in Con-
nection with the Evangelical Sunday
School. efr SAM. J. Latta principal of
the public school has been appointed as
teacher. The English speaking people
ought to take advantegeof this splendid
privilege and turn out regularly to make
this class a success -Mr Jolm Scott
Sanitary Inspector, for the Eastern
Division of the municipality of Hay,
was in the village on Tuesday evening
on business, relative to the repairing of
the lIensall drain. This drain was con-
structed in 1877. The plans. estimates,
profiles. ore ee,e ramie by Engineer
Audruw Bay. The total -cost of con-
struction being $365 which amount was
borne and paid by assessment of certain
lots in the vicinity of the amen, It
seems that this drain is badly out of re-
pairs arid is in a very bed sanitory con-
dition. The work of repairs will prob-
ably be clone under the direction of the
couneil, but the expenses of such will be
borne and peid in the same manner as
it was originally constructed. -Council
met as a Court of Revision in the Town
Hall on Saturday. There was but one
appeal which according to the minutes
to be found in another issue, was not
sustained. This speak/4 well for the
assessor, Mr Lipphardt. It shoves great
care and good judgment andthe eouncil
should be congratulated on obtaining
the services of such a competent man. -
Mr F. W. Farncomb, of Exeter, was in
the village on Saturday. His business
was the presenting to the council of his
report of the drains in the "Big Marsh"
We understand that the report was ac-
cepted, and the work will be pushed
ahead as quickly as possible. The esti-
mated cost is somewhat over $14,000.
The Canada Company own the greater
part of the land in this vicinity, and will
consequently bear the greater part of
the expense. -Mr F. Hess, reeve of Hay,
accompanied be. Mr V. Ratz, Reeve of
Stephen, examined the Town Line last
week and we believe a large amount of
money will be expended in repairing the
road this summer. -Mr Green, of Fan -
town, contractor for the gravelling of
div No 2, centre road, called on the
reeve on Tuesday last --Mr Chas Greb
raised his mammoth barn last week. A
large number of men attended, and the
building went up well. Mr Greb has
not forgotten his trade yet. -The direc-
tors of the Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
met in the village on Saturday last. -
Mr 3. Williams, paehmaster, has com-
pleted a good gravel sidewalk on the
north side of Main Street from Mr H.
Randall's paint shop up to Dumart's
tannery. Mr Hideman has also cone.
pleted a splendid board sidewalk up to
the public school. This was a long felt
want and Mr H. is to be, congratulated
on the splendid job he has made of it.
-What's the matter with the Plugtown
correspondent Has the attack by the
Farquhar correspondent extinguished
him ?-A splendid shower of rain fell in
' this vicinity on 1VIonclay night and Tues-
day forenoon. The vegetation in this
vicinity was beginning to look pretty
dry. Although the shower was but a
slight one, yet everything seems to have
been quite •refreshed. --Mr Randall is
wearing a smiling face just now -a girl.
"Canada has grown in domain, ireeopu
lation, in wealth and in influence during all
the years of SirJohn's preponderenee in her
affairs. She extends froni ocean to ocean
and from lakes to the frozen ses, • The
great railroad enterprise . which wag the
occasion of his only retirement from public
life has become a marked success and one
of the chief glories of his long administra-
tion. He had but just trinmphed in his
last appeal to the people of the Dominion,
and been again trustei with the govern-
ment.
"He was at the very zenith of his great
Lime when the summons came, He leaves
no incomplete task of nation .bueding. He
has uot found the isemi-sovereign republic
which he created ungratefuLtor the incense
of the aoprovee of 'the people came still
fresh upon hie senses from their last op-
poreunity to express it."
London population, according to the
assessors' returns, is 31,240.
A. stepdaughter of Mr George Hunter
• ef Caradoc, was leading a horse on the
• farm ond the horse kicked her in the
•jaw, breaking it in two places.
Osborne C91,14011, -
Comm or Revenox-The Court of Re-
vision was !mid on the 30th of May, at 10
ceetoek a.m. All the members were pre-,
sent, and duly, sworn. The reeve was
appointed cluorma.n. In the matter of the
appeel of Wro Edwierth, against being
aseeesed for a dog, it was decided on motion
of J Shier seconded by Kydd to allow
the appeal, and to asses e the dog to Win
Coultice the owner of the RAMO, It Tires
1110Ved by d Halle tteconded by J Steer
and resolved that the following additions
and amendments be made to the assess-
ment roll viz Thos Fitton assessed as
owner of pt 15 con 1, eke John Walsh re'
rnoved, name struck off. Henry Kerslake,
decerteed, name Oen* off. Mary Arm
Jury assesaed vice Simon Jury deeeased,
Immo struck off- Christopher Ilodgios,
asseesed
as owner of Lots IS, %mit 2 Ana 3.
John Rieke added as fernier's son, lot 0,
cou 0. Joeeph Dinelin, Assessed es owner
of pt lot G. N T R. Alfred Millere und
Robt Hielme dog aissessmente .track off.
Thee Potheringliarn, asseseed as teeaut for
hotel preperty. Woodham, vice W. G.
Brown, removed name struck ofe. Mary
Thompson, asseesed as joint owner of lot
19 X el B. OR motion of ij flallesecontleil
by W Keelii, the roll as revised wee con-
firmed mid the Court or Revision closed.
Goineen, Meeeixo -Ti,,; couneil we* on
the Se h of eley after the Court of Revie•
Uhl
was closed, All the members preeent
The minutes of the previous meutieg were
read and Approwel.
the etsessment roll for 1891 be accepted
sad an order strewn taU the treasurer for
the asaesaor'e refiery.-Carried
Cameron- that by law Xo 3 -1891-ep
Pinting 3,titniaater5, as non' read b
psssed.--4arried. Balls ---04111erart--that
the reeve he authorized to expend $59 in
gravelling on the. London Read itouth of
eleeter.-Cerried. Shier-Ifelle-thatthe
reeve end deputy reeve be empowered to
met a committee of the Riddulph Couueil
end to ino.ke whet experuliture they deem
necessary to put the south boundary road
in gorel repain-tearriee. Ktetile-Cain•
ren•-theit a epeeitil greet of $70 be merle
to the Themes Seed. $10 el eeld gemet to
be expended in tho N tV ware wed $il0 in
the N E warre-earried. Calller04-
Brimacombe receivethe sum
of $10 for keep of A Carinicheet.--Cerriee
The following ordere were granted viz
P McGee, rep appreeehte to bridge, $1 ;
Morley, rep oulvort. $1; F F Eyre. keg
f spikes, $3 73 ; W Minors, eatery as
aSieaser, Via ; Serowe% keep of Hewitt
Auet wife, $13 ; W Delmen, grading and,
rep bridgee, 83 50; E Kermit, grading
$1 60 Thee %nate, new bridge anil awe
dry repairs. $12 02 ; John Hunter, jr.,
cedar poets, $3 24; Theo Briumoorobe,
keep of A. Cermicluiel, $10. Hails -Reed
-that the council adjourn to meet again
n Saturday ;hay 4th nt 11 °este& a.m.
G. %V. Iroeueen
Frank Leslie's Popular Montbly
FOE amee, 1891.
New °deans, besides being a eentre of
interest in connection with the Mafia tragedy
%Welt bee lately caused an iotareeenial
diploinatio flurry, is a city of checked
.hietary and never -failing pietureagnenean.
'belle Mat, the weleknovm and raoy Sonth
OM writer, gives some vivid impressione of
"Now Orleaus. Yesterday and Te-tley," in a
richly illustrated article which lee& Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly for Jona. Nelly
Hart Woodworth. whose bird papers are
charming monthly feature of this magazine
writes Realm "Vermont Homes anderrionde"
Alphonse do Lameriine, the great poet and
.1k.townow .WAoct$ 0011telOarY France has juet
oele brated, is the subject of a thenehtfre
and interesting asticie by Richard B Ziniball
L L D. Antaretio Exploration, and Nor-
denskiold'a now expedition, are discussed by
John Laird Wileme Other illustrated
arteries are; "Font Saelling,u by Major Win
H Powell; "Carer the Mont Oellie to Italy";
‘.Curio Shops and Curio Stalls in Japan,"
by Douglas Sladen; and "Tlae New English,
French aud German Magazine ' by a
British Army Officer. There are shout
stories and sketches by Captain Burt Arnold
David leer, Fannie Avner Mathews, Bern-
ard Altuonte and others, and a number of
dainty Nemo.
The annual convention of the Mani-
toba W. C. T. U. is in session at Winni-
peg. •
.Tarctes Havill, about 50 years (gage,
deaf ond dumb a brother of Mrs D,
Barker, of Paris, Ont., was instantly
killed by a wast -bound freight train on
theiG. T. 8, main line Sunday after-
noon.
33rd Huron. Battaliou of Infantry, Goats -
rich -To be Majora, Captain Robert
Crockett, M. $ , from No 1 Company, vice
W. F. Murray, retired ; Captain John
Arthur Stanley Varcoe, R S I, from No 9
Company, vice j. G. Wilson, promoted,
To be Adjutant. Leintenant John A. Wilson,
R. S. I., from No 3 Company, vies Henry
Cook, deesased. No 1 Company, Goderich
-To be Captain, Leintenaut Dudley
Holmes, R. S. 1, view Rs Crockett, promot-
ed. No 3 Company, Seaforth-To ber
Leintanant, 2n3 leiutenant Alesaltle-
Wilecn, R. . vibe J. A Wilson, appoint,
ed Acjulant. No 9 Company, Dungannon
-Tobe Captain Leiutenant Wm Yowl g
R. 8.7., vice J A $ Vercee, promoted.
To le Lieutenant, provisionally, Robert
Huston, geutlemen, vine W Young, promot-
ed. To be second.........gLeiutenant, provisionally
Thoutss Hamilton, gentleman,
TUE SPRING MEDICINE—The popularity
which Hood's Sarsaparilla has gained as a
spring noel Mae is wonderfn I. It, possesses
just these elenients of healthgiving blood
purifying and appetite restoring which
everytpdy seems to need at this season. Da
not oortinue in a dull, tired, unsatisfactory
conditipn when yen may be so much benefit
ed by Hood's Sarsaparilla. - It purifies the
blood and makes the weak strong.
• laser
Rink, the Depertment of Agrieulture,
Clues SHEEP AND SWINE—Secretary
Washington bas ordered that all sbeep and
swine Aeiel; are imported from Canada into
the Wed Stares shell be subject to the
regulati ns of the Department of Agrioul
taro of 4ate Oct. 13, 1890; and the third
and sixte regulations of geld date, as ap-
phoable o Canadian sheep and swine, ars
resainde . and all animals named in said
regulati r, except cattle, imported from
Canada irs subject to the same conditions
and req irements as if they were imported
into the United States from Greet Britain
and tho i continent of Europe. And all
sheep and swine imported from these corm
tries mud be held in quarantine for aperiod
only wer held in quarantine, but under
of not than 15 days. Formerly cattle
the Edmunds Bill all &asses of live stook
• imported, except horses, mutt suffer deices
tion as a precaution against the introduc-
tion of contagrous disease -cattle, ninety
dos ; sheep and pigs fifteen days, It is
expected tbat this order will be rescinded,
those bitereeted in this line, in tbe U.
objecting seriously to it.
'English Spavin Limment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Lumin and EtImnit.has
from horses, Blood §pavin, Cneha, eplie
Ring Bone, Sireeney, Sprains, Zi
and Swollen Throe.ts, Coupe. eto. Save
$50 by use of one es eele. Werrantod tee
meet wonderful Bleraizh Cure.over known.
Sold by C. Lutz, Drzegist
• Seel:then Courtoa,
°ranee. lifay 26,1801.
All the members present, Coattail teak
the necessary oathas members of gond of
Revision, Mt Betz was appointee chairman.
The following were the cages of appeale ;
&twee Clear,, too high assesement Jag
Correll too high assessment ; RSV J Allan,
too high, aeseeseeeet, reduced 5509; T 13
Martha tea high asseeraneat, tie adieu ;
G feriehieue, too high asseinnumat. redo°.
ed 8109; A Ewald, too high aesesereent.
reducee 550 • Penhale, dog off. Moved
and reselveethet the Court of Revision be
now closed.
General busiuess was taken up.
Sherritt-Waerth-eiliat the assessment
roll be aeoeptel.
Eilber-Sherritt-teet R Woke and 0
Chrietie look far grayel in kir Rea -
veils pit.
efr Sherritt and reeve te goo to require-
ments ef Gore road.
Resolved that 525 l,e grantel towarde
improving the roai ou erst block on 121h.
concessioa, on contlition thet the statute
labor be done on said portion and the people
draw and dump on sale portion 21 good
leads; of gravel and Out tbe pole:easter be
eoininiesioner.
&naval that R Hicks Flee to a culvert
near G \Yokota's.
Reseleeel tied 11 Eilber end P Wisertli
see te re:Miring reel 0 1 kite eon north of
Orednen.
Rilber-Eiloks-th0t the trettaurer untidy
t eerie all parties boleined to tee
panty by maligns° or otherwim that MB
payment tenet be mele by November let
1891.
Eilber-Sherritt-thut the refunded in.
ems& on alud Greek debentures be divided
between the parties whn were esheyeel to
pay said debentures in proportion to aractlata
so paid.
The following orders were greeted St
Wino, rep bridge, St 50; 0 Hoffman, Jo 45
coutrOas, 013 ; 4 Sanders. 11 11 contraet,
530 75; 3 King. 13 11 contraet, 337 35; G
Mantle, 13 13 contract, $10 40; G naugu•
rep culvert 0 R. 01 25; W Baker. ditch
4th eon. 53 25 ; 3 5farehall, onlvert Oen-
Oahe. 52; NI 0 Orion, tile 8 R. 02 75 ;
QJ) Debentures io fall 025 70; W
510; Crediton Fair, 519; 0 Bunker,
ditch 23. 510; 3 BilarYOlr. rep bridge. 44 40;
J Tenerife rep bride, 01 25; 0 \\Ilion,
dog tax refautled. 31; J Misebell, II 11,
8.1 80; 11 lhitsr1 document filo. 52; rink
bitter *sad others 0 R. 521 75; Mrs New.
combs. 56; 0 Stone, rep culvert, 54;4
Sherron, keep W E. $9.
Omega, Atkin:lured to meet again first
Monday in July.
Tbe follswiug siontracts were let.
07,13
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AcUla*Well2 ng waa A'Ag
PSeAteeMS 9 sle 222 174!
.6neleeeveeeeetc01e,
cie1elea neeeere erase.
4-4
„
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AIMPP p•r.101.....MONOVO MO
The sane -laden winds Irom the Lake
Michigan allures have wiped mit the town
of Singapore, near Sangatnek, merlon,
Every bruise except lnie bus bean complete
ly covered up, and the fataily in this lone
houee has now been compelled tomer+) into
the mond floor, the sand having filled the
drat- The same *nee, it is claimed, will
eventually drive tho people to the roof, as
these sand dunes respeot-neither man nor
his abode, and this little old town will be
come as teorougbly buried as Pompeii.
TILLT. P.Mc LIAUGEILIN, MEM -
LJ tier of the oollego of Playsielans and
Surgeons. Ontario. Physician, &noon and
Accolichour. Office, HENSALL, ONT.
MOWS
BORN.
DEMPSEY—ID Ueborne, on the 281h ult.,
the wife of John Dempsey, a son.
Busweee-In lesborne, on the 801h ult, tho
wife of Geo Emma, a daughter.
Leeneroer-In McGillivray, May 271h, the
wife of John Lightfoot, a daughter.
Roses's- tI Exeter South, on 29th May,
the wife of Sam. Parsons, a son.
TAILOR—Iu Exeter. on the 81st May, the
wife of John W Taylor, A eon.
Guserwo -In Blanshard, May 21s1 a daugh-
ter to the wife of Ur Alfred Gunning.
FEMME -In Usborne, on June let, 1891,
the wife of James Erase, a daughter.
Gneetr-1u Hay, on the 31st May, the wife
of James Green, a daughter.
SOI7TECOTT—III Exeter, on June 1St, 1891,
the wife of Wm. Southoott. a son.
MA.RRIE 0.
- —
DUFFIELD -SADLER-On 28th May. by Rev
J Green, at the reeidenee of Mr Wm.
Duffield, John Duffield to Jane, adopted
daughter of the late James Sadler, of
Usborne.
MCDONALD—HORNET—At the residence of
the bride's pare te, on the 2nd inst. by
the Rev e. ff. Cook, Hensel!, Mr ins*.,
McDonald, to Miss Dorcas Horsley, (laugh.
Inc of Mr Henry Horney, all of Usborne
•townsliip.
•
LBOAL.
DIOESON, Barrister, Soli,
eiter et Supreme Court, Notary
Publie, Conveyancer. Cutfluilasibnerfr, 'to
Money to (loam,
0 eleeie Fanson'oBlook, Exeter,
DIED.
liaexosi -In Mitehen, on the 24th all, Ann
Hannon, aged 72 years.
SALE REGISTER.
Wednesday, June 10th -Land and resi-
dence, the property 'of Same Cornish, Eau.
ter: Sale at 2 o'clock. Joner Gime Amt,
R. El. ool,LINs,
Barrister, Solicitor, conveyancer, Etc,
3h)r..BTETt* ONT.
Office corer the Poet Office,
1414ToT &
Barristers, Solicitors, Rotaries Nilo,
Conveyancers 86o, 80,,
foney to Loan at Lowest Bates of
Interest.
OFFICE,. MAIN - STREET, EXETER,
nr44Tor., j nritigOT,
wwwwww.r.
Elegant Prizes for the Ladies.
The Publishers of "The Canadian Queen"
Toronto, Canada, are offering two new prize
competitions, with leading prices consisting of
a'oefur of Shetland Ponies, carriage and harness*
a Free Trip to Europe, first-olass upright piano,
two weeks vacatIon to any summer resortin
Cancan or tho Halted Ststos, all eepenses paid;
safety bioyolo or triorolo, hunaree dollen
in arum, salt a 3? parl,.,r Lora at. ladies' gold
etc., magedire has become
i've.10;i•1. on a000unt of itEc vlige ooMpotitions.
1.1unk.ds of Otin,%14,no hezo won valuable
eseiin preeirmece Nts..4)...•••••,ploretunixor of
.J teen" .1 p
eset t; the pu -1•••S upon reeseet o: the ad-
"., . kite 0.1ayticaliste, will be
droz of WV' Ltani ',21 four 8 octet -steams. Ad-
drtss. Tra cetera, TOrOnt0.0P.P.A1%*
" " " 2r; CitiLotela
DENTAL.
IM. 0. EL. INGRAM. 1)ENTIST,
Suceessor to II. L.Billings.
(Member of the Royal College of Dente.*
eingeonse Teetb ineertee with or wittiont
Plate, in Gold or Itubber. 4 safe enteeteatio
given for the pelulees extractioe of teete.
Pietes seemed AFPAY ta. Pb.G ItWatii by
Ye3neete
1'etee.4 \neve. '
OFF,WE Over O'Neil% Bank.
IGIVNII ever PrelaY.
ENTIST,,Lep,
Ftnso
SUA
Meek, Malu-sk, Exeter,
Exteacte Teeth without
lakIa. Amity at Heeseee on
nrat Pretty; Craig. secoud,
And Venni Tueedeen teril
Zimmer on tlie holt Thurs.
day of eiteh mouth.
..,_111•11119WWillWWIPPIrVINWPWWWINOW .1.11!!WWW111
el MAXI
W. BAOWNIN0 M, 0
• P. 5, Graduate Victoria, Uuivers tys
Oftlee and residence. Demenion Lehi a.•
tory. Exeter.
UYNDUAN, Caroller for Clef
L. County of ItIII011. Ofilte, opposite
Carling Bros. atore,Easter.
J A. ROLLINS, M.O. 8,
1.1 0. Oface, Main 111. Exeter. Oat
gestrieure, neulte recently occupied by P.
uorbiturt Kari.
CUTTEN, M. D., 0. it,
0 Graduate Trinity. liuiversilie, Tor.
onto a Fel, Trin Med. seihooliTerouto • Oriel.
Aut ineteCrealeloge ; Member N. Y. Acad.
AntbroPolasr; Ntentber OW, P. S., Ont. -
office. Dashwood. 0 ut.
11R. DAVID M. STAEI1LER,
fUNIVEIRSITT ov TORONTO)
Physician. Surgeon. ole. Having omit the
winter ,of Ilie6-b7 in New York, and winter of
1887-11S in Vienna, Austria.
Oman ; OREDITON. ONTARIO.
DR, WOODRUFF
•••••••.••••
Disemma of the
lar.e EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Eye_ lasses and Spectacles furnislice for
both Near and Distant
Ahrers at bowo.excapt on Fridays.
No. 1815 Queen's Avennei
!Auden, Qatari
AUOPIONE ERE).
HARDY, LICENSED A (IC-
-1-J• • tienoer Inc tlie County of Ituron.
Mimes moderate. elreter P. 0.
A J. ROLLINS, LIOENSEp
C. Airetioneer for Counties Heron and
Middlesex. Residence, 1 mile south of Exeter.
P. 0., Exeter.
BOSSEI1BERRY, General Li -
1 -4 • oonsod Auctioneer Sales conducted
iu anpavta. Satisfaotionguarantood. Charges
moderato, Heiman 310, one
HENRY EILBER Licensed Auc-
tioneer for the Counties Of Huron
and afiaillosex . Sales aontlneted at mod,
orate rates. Office, at PoSt-oilloe, Ore&
ton Ont.
DEC. PORTER, GENERAL
• •
AnotioneerandLandlialtustor. Orders
sent by mail 10 xny adenine Hayfield P. 0.,
will receive prompt attention. Terms moder-
ate. D. H. PORTER, Auctioneer.
sammenummummuml,
VETERINARY.
Tennent& Tennent
EXETER, ONT.
, --
Gradnat es of the Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege.
Opexon : Ono boor South of Town Hall,
MONEY TO LOAN.
'VrONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND
VA- per cent, 525,000 Private _Funds. teat
Loaning Companies represented.
L.H DICHEION,
Barrister, Exeter,
SURVEYING.
FRED W. FARNOO&IB,
Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil En-
. a-xiviumm, maxim,
°Mr°, Upstairs.Samwell's Bleck, Exeter. 00
INSURANCE .
rpHE LONDON MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OP
CANADA. Head Office, London, Ont.
After 31 years of successful business, still
continues to offer the owners of farm property
andprivate repidences, either on buildings or
oontents,the most favorable protection in 05,80
of loss or damage by fire orlightning , at rates
upon such liberal terms. that no other respect-
ablecompany min afford to write. 42,375 pen:
Mos in force lstjan ,1890. Assets 5378,428.00
in cash in bank. Povernmont depost. Deben-
tures and Premium Notes. JAMES GRANT,
• President; 13.0. MoDONALD ,Manager. DAVID
SAQuES, Agent for Exeter an dvi oinitv
91 E WATERLOO MUTUAL
• 1. FIRE INSW4H0 E CO
isstabetsie—d in 1863.
HEAD OFFICE WATER400,ONT.
• This Company has beon over reeente-eisbt
years iri successful oporation in Western
Ontario, and continuos to insure against loss or
Oamage byPiro. Buildings, blercbandise,
Manufactories and all other descriptions of
insurable property. Intending insurers have
the option of insuring on the Premium Note or
Cash System.
During the past ten years this company ' has
issued 57,096 Petioles, covering property to the
amount of 840,872 038; and paid in lobses alone
7..tiel5e2t310°: eated,loomo, consisting of Cash.
in Bank Government Deposit and tho enemies -
sed Premium Notes on hand and in foroe.
3. W. Weenier, M.D., President; 0 1W.. TAYLOR
Secretary; J. 13.1limmes, Inspector. CHAS,
SNELL, Agent for Exeter rind vioihity.