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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-6-18, Page 40e18.0,.: - :r::A7l.'r..4n"Ll9et:,7SSS' ,7,5.::'X' ::A.9.L:.Am•C- Established 1877, 23 S. O'NIL, BANKER, EXETER, - ON T. Transacts ageneralbankingbneinesa. Receives the accounts of merchants and there on favorable terns, Offers every aecgmmodation°ensi leen twith ale andoonservatevebankinsprinemles. Fiver er cent interest allowed on deposits Oraftsi seedeseableet ars office of the +t are NOTES DISCOUNTED, &' MONET TO LOAN' ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES Onta Volvo. T 131. EST)AY. JVNI': 1$th, 1591. NOTES AND OOMIYMNTS. If the Angelican Church wants de- nominational echaols it has as much right to then as the Roman Catholic Clemch,and if it agreed to support them it would relieve municipalities of great responsibility. The common school sys- tem of tuday is not such as to commend it to the public, and the achools wherein is carried out what is known as higher education should be maintained by those who use them. t . A private letter front Manitoba states that: the prospects of a spleudid crop are of the brightest. The total acreage put under crap this aeanon is shown to bo 1,350,201 acres, beiue an increase of 267,407 over that of 18110. Of this in- creased area, 170,707 acres are devoted to wheat, 70,110 to oats, and. 23,793 to barley. The remainder, 2,89$ acres, is divided among putatt•r, rvut and rye areas. The area shown under wheat in the Province is a decided increase over that ref last season, being a total of ti1t:,- out acres, c,r an ndvanee of •,::.' per cents. In the Bie Itepit's, Miele., Bulletin, vas Id. era as lases • A farmer broaeht to min this teeming ahont ten bushels d pntetets. cued eeu'i final no market for therm. Rt firstly sold them to the Northern Wtel at fifty cents per bushel." Why da not the farmers of Mi hien avail themselves of thea .aahets ef sixty nailli•ms : What is the matter with their intil='s',ence d In this aeetia'n the Firm- ers at present realise over .'0- cents a bai,hel for theiratatatees--:;tt c.'mts a bushel more than the Miehise n farmer in his home market. Sir Richard aught to see ts t]iiF. videncesees that the work goes on. Sir John has left his mantle behind. Death has apotheosized him, but his influence, sublimated and energized, retrains with his followers.. That influence toeoalesce and solidify is now greater than ever. Conservatives will remain true to Sir John's memory. Imbued with patriot- ism and believing in the promises and vast capabilities of this country they will carry on the grand work that pass- ed from the hands of their late leader only at tbe behest of all•conquering death. John Hampden. fell, and his liberty loving and patriotic soldiers, dispirited and chanting a dirgeful psalm, bore his body to the tomb ; but they returned singing a hymn of hope and exultation, and they won success. There is a great future ahead of the Couserva- ! tive party in Canada, and we confident- ly expect them unitedly and irresistibly to go forward and possess the rich in- heritance. Where it given to the beau- tiful dead to join in the acclaims of tbe living, the voice of the departed leader would be Beard shouting in the cry, "Sir John is dead, long live the Consor- vative Darty :" The Dominion Cabinent has been re- instated and behind it are the unbroken ranks of Conservative members, fresh front the people and united in a common effsrt, following along the clearly defin- ed lines which Sir John Maedonad laid down fur them. The Conservatives were twit wholly taken by surprise when the Angel of Death laid. bis icy hands en the life striugs of the Old Chieftain. They knew that in the order of natural events the Premier could not continue at his 'arduous post much longer. it was conceded on every hand that he had gang for the lust time to the country, and the Conservative members returned to Parliament with the melancholy con- viction that very soon they must follow another leader, The blow came sudden. ly:, but fell upon a united and thoroughly loyal party, every member of which was prepared to siulc preferences and pre- judices in the maintenance of a common 051180. 31nu hard Counoll. Municit'ai tonnes' met June first. On m ati •td. of Berry and Sieelair, fifteen dollars ese.A pro. e:l 1.' B:dlnit it town line provide xzatt Bidaulph grates the fame John moire adireened the Boaid in refer-, euc3 to craved en O. lo road en base line w Cermei'leta Fury and St John were epaulet. rd to 1cc'.t after the sa're. Mr Thomas Lzrtcu was present in the interest of reed editis'c+n Ne 27 and risked for Remelt amount to be expended thereon, On motion of St John and Berry $15 was granted. A 1'etigan was presented by Themes Driver signed by himself and others asking couue'.i to put some gravel on Mitehe11 Toad in road disleisn leo 31, statute lai or in Fetid divisiou not being sufficient to maintain the road in geed repair --tiled. i , .,,. Coanoil adieurnea for Court of Revision, . i ie taken 1,S' the Dominion cauueillor Berry being moved luta the chair. The 1 esit n t, t. y Jt.hr Ellah a •aealea Against the roll claim in • •muection with the late Jamaica ex- ¢ Ft 1 Ing to be assessed too high. Assessment bil,+it'iet, is one in which every p'atriotie lowered $101. There were no further ap- t Canadian may properly be proud. No Peals. foreign exhibit was so full, or so line Cenci:. again assumed their positions, reeve in the chair. Tenders were then open. nor did any other country receive so 1 ed for abutments for the following bridges, ninny awards. Next to ,Jamaica herself Outage carried off the largest number of prizes. The list is not yet complete but so far as received the awards for Canada are 200. Among the leading countries are ' England, 141; United States, 77 ; Barbados, 77 ; Germany, 37; St. Vincent, 40 ; Scotland, 83. Canada Gets 91 gold medals and 16 diplomas of honor, the two highest classes of awards. England gets 94 gold medals and 19 diplomas of honor ; united States, 44 hold medals and 5 diplopias of honor. Tlxere are still more awards to come in for Canada, which will increase the total number of gold medals and diplo- mas of honor. tit Tire London Quarterly Review, in a recent discussion of the Canadian ques- tion, expresses the opinion that Canada is just entering the most critical pericd of her history. It sees in the contest between the two commercial policies, unrestricted reciprocity and protection, a danger threatening our present rela- tion to the mother country. Add to this Canada has reached that stage when all the antagonistic elements, arising from those differences of nationality, geogra- phical situation, and commercial inter- ests that exist in a Dominion stretching for three thousand five hundred miles between the oceans, must complicate its questions of government and require a careful, sagacious and steady hand atthe helm. The Review predicts that "from this time forward Canadians will have to face political, financial and commercial problems, which will require extraordin- ary statesmanship to solve wisely and which must test to the very unmost their patriotism, their fidelity to an old and cherished connection and their ability to preserve their political auton• omy on the continent and build up a great and prosperous nation." It ex- presses the hope in which loyal Canadians everywhere share that everything may be carried on in close alliance with Eng- land. +++ "One by one Conservative chickens are coming home to roost. A. strong effort was made in many Ontario con- stituencies to turn votes against the Liberal party on the ground that Mr Larnee1t was a Roman Catholic, Now the Conservative party is facing the possibility of having as leader Sir Jones T.xoMpsox, who is a Catholic of the strongest type."-Goderich Signal. In the natural course of events it so happens that Sir John Thompson is not selected, hence the Signal's foreboding of disruption among the Conservatives is reduced to the obscurity from which it came. It is surely without consider- ation that a newspaper will state that the, conservative party will fail to carry on the labors of their loved and lost leader. It is true in politics as in other matters that the workers die, , but Pro - cue ou tenth con, near Robt Bilyeas, one on the Base Line at Henry Creighton's, one over Flat Creek at Thomas Enright's and the other at or near McGregor's, as follows Tenth Line. -James Dunn, 8448; J. Elliott $323. Base Line -James Dunn, $248; Clyde & Cookram, $497; John Elliott, 8213. Flat Creek -James Dnnn, 5348 ; Walter Gowan, 8585 ; John Elliott, $247. Mo. Gregor -James Dunn, $1491 Walter Gowan, $179; C1vde & Cookram, $207; John Elliott, 4113, Moved by Sinclair and Berry that the tender of John Elliott be accepted and that Patrick Hardy be appointed bridge inspector -Carried. Pathmaater Allen stood before the council and for a time pictured to them how high the hill was in his divis- ion. He had lost a number of his stock amongst them being a valuable horse ; not long ago a sheep had broken its leg by try- ing to go down the hill. He wanted the council to Fare the hill down so as to mal e the road pa,sable. Councillor St John was appointed to inspect the hill and report at next meeting, The following orders were paid :-James Balkwill 510, grading on lower Side Road and o eaning ditch on T. Line B. and B ; Frank Morley, 50e repair- ing bridge T Line B (35 Usborne ; P S Arm- strong, 81, insuring Tp Hall; John John ?toe, 520, digging ditch Curry's side road; 0 Milner, 81, filling in hole at bridge C. 8. Road; Thomas Pierson, 53 25 rep fence tp. hall, 54 culvert con 141b; .James Chalmers 52, assessment case; Edward Keunedy, 560, salary assessor 1891; Wm 'Woods 58, stat- ute labor 1889; Thomas Woods, Robert Moir, 525, culvert London Road ; John Kenney 55, G T R statute labor; John Donald $9 20, gravel; Rath Riellie, charity 87. Council adjourned to meet firet Mon- day in July at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon. SIRJO$N'S REMAINS INTER• RED., Dueled with Great Pomp -one of the most Memorable F,vents in the History of Canada. The mortal remains of the late Six Jobe �,MaedaneI were e com ito to their last resting place at Kingston on Thursday last, The day was truly a memorable one for Kingston. It marks an event that cannot fade front memory. Cataraqui graveyard becomes a historic spot and thousanis in the coming days will make pilgrimages there to view the resting place of thegreatest governmental ruler Canada ever had in her earliest day. The day was hot, the aun shining brilliantly. The rain came down vigor- ously after px o'clock, but did not inter- fere with the proceedings, The city was nterfwas crowded. Theepeonple began flock-- in in as early as 4 o'clock in the scorn- ing, They came front all parts of Canada. The entire morning was spent in the City Hall ; 20.000 persons in double lines passed the bier. The guards were composed of Royal ¥ilitary College cadets. They remained on duty from 9 Wednesday* night till 0 Thursday morn- ing, when they were relieved by another' party. At noon the great floral heaps vere removed so a prepared car. For hours the display was witnessed by all eyes. At 1 o'clock the procession began forming, and was one of the grandest ever seen in Kingston streets. It was over two miles to length and occupied over 40 minutes in passing a given point. The parade moved at 2,40 o'clock. At this time three Hailes of princess street was lined with •spectators. Not less than 40,000 persona viewed the oolomn advance to the grave. The parade was under civic control. The stores were closed and draped, Order of the parade was thus: Route-Direce from the laity= Hall along Ontario street to Princess street and direct to Cataraqui cemetery. A FIRST MINISTER CHOSEN Tune 15th,1891, at 10 a, in., and the Court CONDENSED NEWS of Revision adjourned to meet the acme day --- ' at the name haus FromVarious Sources Through W. 11. STANLEY, Clerk. out the Distrio)l;. Methodist Ministers. The following are the appointmenta made at the regent conference of the Methodist ohurohinteres, inted which most of our readers are EXETER DISTazc?s. Exeter, Alain street, V'm. McDonagh ; Exeter, Jaroes street, A. L. Russell, M. B. D., ; Parkhill, W. J. Ford. L. L, B ; Elimville, John Hassell, S. $oho0eld ; Con tralia, 8. 8, Aloin ; Crediton, R' Redmond; Birr, D. AS Kennedy ; Bryanston, E. Thomps'+n ; Melrose, P, W Jones ; Fergu. son, J. 11. Collins, (superannuated); Sylvan, J. O. Nethercott ; Parkhill, Grana Bend, J. E. Holtnea ; Corbett, T. H. Down. STRATFoan menace, - Stratford (Central church) J. W. Holmes; Stratford, (Waterloo street), W. H. Ilinoke, L. L IS,, William I•lerridge (Brampton), euperanuuated ; Mitchell, (Trafalgar street) Francis E. Iugent; Mitchell, Main street. John Mills, sueerannnated ; Monkton, W. J. Brandon ; Staffs, N. 8. 13urwasb, to be supplied ; Fullerton, Solomon. 0. Edwatde, 13,D„ 11, N Canon ; Harmouy, R. God- frey ; Embro, Ches V. bake. ST MARY a DISTRICT. 21 Marys, John Scott, Richard Service), eupernunierary ; Granter, ,Josiah Greene ; Lucia], Bieber(' G. Renders ; Ansa Orals. William Birks; Rirleton, B. L. Hutton ; Woodham, Webster W. Leech ; iaisaouri, Jas Nestle (Wellborn) ; Etntor°, Tires .L Sabine • Thatnesford, W, E, Herr, Davin Dalton Birke, Vietorio College, Cobourg. noltontcu testator, Goderiah {North street). 3 B. Howell, Af. A., ; Ceadericlt, (Vietorie atreet) W. A. Strongman, L,L. D.,; Clinton, (Rattonbury street), J. W. Shilton, 13, A.. ; Clinton. Ontario street, Jos Calloway ; Senfortli, WesleyCaesen ; 14olrnesville. Walter Ayres; Day field, Mom Tl;ibadean ; Varna, James 'Walker ; Heneall.11, J Fair, H. 8. Magee; Nippon, Henry Irvine; Duuganuan, Austin Potter. ; Nile, Ears Fear, Luther Ince, amp- erevnuated permitted to reside et Ilabart Lake, Indiana. United States ; Benruilter; William Jlielby, George foRinley. Vote eft. Abbott, Sir .blue* Successor, Ottawa, June lith. -Senator Abbott spent all Saturday afternoon in confer- ence with hie colleagues of the late ad- ministration, and it is understood that a general. willingness was expressed to retain under hi nt the offices held under Sir John Maeduuald. He is a men of ripe political experience, and for sono years past has served as leader of the Government in the Senate. Ho is en- dowed with a far seeing judgment, a refined intellect, and a strong sense of caution. Cainbined with these gifts are those qualities of hearing and manner which eminently fit him for the great work with which His Excellency has en- trusted hint. His life has been narked by such modesty, however that he is relatively but little known outside the Province of Quebec, where Itis lugit talents, his spotless character and wide spirit of tolerance have given hint am enviable reputation, Ile tima a member of the late Cabinet without portfolio,. and enjoyed in a very high degree the confidence of Sir John Macdonald. He takes the Premiership without specific conditions, hut it is believed with the tacit understanding that the appearance of a new chieftain is highly probable. With the old cabinet reinstated, matters will go along smoothly until such time as the best and deliberate judgment of the Conservative party has settled the question of a permanent leadership. Inthe meantime Hon, Mr. Abbott has cabled to London England, ordering his broker to sell all his stuck in the Canadian Pacific Railway. President Van Horne, of the C. P. R., has also received Mr Abbott's resignation as a Director of the Company. The question as to the leadership in the Lower House is being eagerly dis- cussed. Mr Abbott will not make any statement in regard to his choice, but indications favor Sir Hector Langevin. Sir John Thompson, it is vera gener- ally understood, was approached by His Excellency with the object of inducing the ex -Minister of Justice to farm a Ministry. He, however, did not enter- tain any strong. desire to become Pre- mier. In fact, his inclinations were in the opposite direction. THE PUREST AND .BEET -Articles known to medical science are used in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla. Every ingredient is carefully selected, personally examined, and only the best retained. The medioinc is prepared underthe supervision of thoroughly competent'pharmaoists, and every step in the process of manufacture is carefully watched with a view to securing in Hood's Sarsaparilla the best possible results. The estimated expenditure for this year for county works and improvements: is 553,649 64, and the receipts 53,603 86, leaving the sum" of .$50;045 83 to be raised by taxation. The following are the oolleo tions made from non-resident lands for the year viz : Ashfield' 516 65 ; Goderioh tp 512 72 ; Grey, 5226 54 ; Hawick, 535 03 ; Morrie, 524 60 ; McKillop, $33 78 Stanley $76 10; Turnberry, $540 37; West Wawa nosh, 520 20; Brussels,: 59 80 ; Exeter, 55 86. The total sum collected being 51,002 46. Dr Williams' Pink Pills bring joy and. health to all who use them. For all the ills that afflict the female, system they are a specific, enriching .the blood, building ..up the nerves, and converting pale and sallow complexions into the rosy glow of health - Try them. Sold by; all dealers, or sent on receipt of pride -50o per box, or five boxes for 52 -by addressing Dr Williams Med Co Brockville, Ont. There died in Goderich township on Thursday, Jane 4th, Mies Bridget Duggan, anold and respected resident of the town- ship, at the age of 56 years, Minaret's Liniment is the Best. Juno SoS51QU. Deere Ilia Honer Sage Touts. The Spring session of the county epeued on Tuesday out noon The tdIc'ring gentlemen were sworn in as ou.alm irnoHoo, T Abraluen. E Wawauo It ; i\. i3;isleugh. Seafox til; John Critelr, Seaforth ; W Callas, Stephen ; Jesse Orunamett, Ashfield ; G. Green, Goderieh township; Jas Gould, clay ; J t3reeraless, Rowlett ; T ;lassie, Aehield; 'tidied llastie, Ashfield; Gringo Horton, t'eboriae ; 0 Lauabertns, Ashfield; A. MetiCey, Asirffeld; ha McLean, Teeter - smith; U Venal, Ashfield; ItIcHardse Colborne; 11 McQaarrie, (foremen), Blyth; Jas ;1 label, Turnberry; Jut) Robb, Bruesels; Thos Rev, Wroxeter; 8 Stirling, Stauley. Knight v ,Swarts-Au action in connec- tion witb a horse trade, was before the court on 'Fawley, and concluded on Wed- nesday morning, tiro jury bringing in a verdict for plaintiff end 5553 damages. Z. T Garrow, Q. C., for plaintiff; 13 Campion, Q. C,, for deft. Johnston v Loudon Tnrf Association--. Ata notion regarding a trotting horse bought under a false warranty. It yeas tried with- out a jury, and after euuviderable evidence was thou adjourned far one week for the Production of a witness. J T Garrow, Q. C , for plaintiff; Sol White, for deft. The grand jury hrougut in a true hill for arson against, Henry Drake, of Ashfield, in connection with the recent bane burning in that municipality. Ricks v, Jones -This was an appeal against a conviction for trespass by 0 Snell, J. P. It was held by the Judge that the appeal was not properly before the Court, Garrow and Elliott for appellant ; Halt and J Dickson for respondent. Biddulph Council. The council met pursuant to adjoarnment on Jane 1st, in the town hall, Lucan. The reeve and all the members preaent. The following accounts were ordered to be paid : W Culbert, building new approach to bridge (work thereon) 828 ; Michael Armitage, building new approach to bridge (work thereon) $8 25; Joseph Dobbs, building new approach to bridge (work thereon) 57 50; Thomas Hodgins, culvert N B, culvert div 3, $3 50; J Hodgins, rep culvert div 3, 500 T C Hodgins, building and overseeing new. abutment, 810 50; J Lewis, rep 2 culverts, centre side road and opening to gravel pit, 51 50; R Courtesy, opening gravel pit div 1,.. 54; John Howard, 2 new culverts, Boyd's and S R div 1, 58 50; Alex Langford, flan- ads Co's statute labor 1890, 53; Wm Levitt,. statute labor levied 1890, 53 ; John Edy, statute labor Temperance hall, 51 50 ; W Blatchford, rep culvert S T Marys S R div 5, 75e; 7 Lewis, part pay for asseeeing, 56 ; W D Stanley, 1 day under ditch and water= courses act, $1; T H Coursey, services sani- tary inspector, $5; G Seale, gravel account, 513 75; Wm McGee, ditch div 4 and 5 $3; W Carrigan, grading and culvert div 4, 529; D Callison' trustee separate S S No 6 equi- valent to E Grant, 529; W J Callison, 603. feet of plank div 1,67 53; A Bawden, clean iiig council chamber, 51•; P J Detain, pro- specting for gravel 51; W Mofitt, rep two culverts 1Ldey's 8 :it div 5, 54 ; R Edey, grading Ddey's S R div 5, 58 15; Edgy and Arnold, rep hill div 5, $5 50; 1t, Edey, 3 inch tile drain, 81 Marys S R div 5, $2 25 ; W Currie, balance on contract of grading 8 B div 5, $2; John Edey,`roadmaster S T R statute labor 55; John Edey, plank for pipe drain Granton, 51; E J Brooks, rep'scraper div 4, 53; Al Blake, 300 3 inch tile div 4, $2 70; John Toohey, tile drain div 4, '53'; Insurance town hall, 53 75; A McFall's,. material for drain con 3, div 2 $8 25 By laws Not 5 and 6 expropriating core teal Imola for gravel was duly passed A hearty vote of thanks was passed and tendered to the citizensof Lunn for their munifioient banquet tendered this council and for the hospitable and genial spirit in which the council was entertained. The council adjourned to meet in the Temperanne hall Granton, on Monday, Stanley. , BRIEFa-Miss Nellie Armstrong is visiting her brother in Gorrie.-Mrs Relit Pollock, of the Goshen line, bas gone to visit friends in the North West Territory. We wish her a pleasant trip and a safe journey. -On Wednes: day evening the 10th inst, MissMaggie Reid of the Bayfield Road, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr J. Woods, of Lueknow. We wish the young couple a happy and prosperous journey through lite. PEnTxr, the only Canadian surgeon in the fleetand. is only twenty-one years of age. Itunoti. ThosTipling hes sold hie blaokemith shoe in Clinton and gone to Detruit. C L Pepsi, of Seatortb, last week ran Neither Stratford nor Mitchell will cele. against au open door in the dark and broke 'irate July lst, as previously intended, lits nose. Marys fres orches ed a newbel for the new town hall, which weighs 1254 lbs. Mrs John Dalton. of Hibbert township, died last week after an illness of twelve dal a. After all, the best way to know the real merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla, is le try it yourself. Be sure to get Reed's, Afitohell possesses a lawn tennis club, a bowling club, a erioket club, a foot bathed, a base ball club and a lacrosse club. Forty-eight years apo Tuesday last, Mr Thomas Worth landed ou the spot which is now called Mitchell. He is the only wittier of that Rate now residing there. The Stratford paperi recommend the City Council to gine a grant of 3200 to they 28th Batt. Band provided they play a promenade concert one night each creek during the summer. At the last meeting of the Foresters of "Court Woodham" the following area were elected : Cl It, Bro T Roadhouse; V 0 R, A Erethonr; R 8, W AI Leigh; F S, G Alitls; Treasurer, S Donee; chaplain, It Edwards; S W, W Sleek; J W, J SanaerviPe; S B, 9 Carr; J 10, 8 Brown, Rep to high court, Brod McCurdy, Hills Green. BRiEFS-A foot ball team has been ;organized and a new ball purcbased..- A large number from here attended the camp meeting held at $ippon on Sunday last.- Mr Thos. Consit has se- cured the job of turnptking and gra- velling on the 6th and 7th con of Hay- -Mr Henry liudsen, a former resident of this .,lace but now of Michigan, xa visiting at Mr Joe. Hudsons.-The ep. pearance of the Methodist church bra been greatly improved by the building of a new fence and the gravelling of the yard. -Mr John McAllister raised his mammoth ba.n on Tuesday last. Mr Win McAllister and Duncan Taylor were captains but the race ended in a tie. Mr Enoch Parker and Mr Jos. Green were slightly injured in the race. Clrediton. Barnes -Mies Annie Hill, of London, is visiting friends here and is this guest of Mrs R. Baker. -Mr Menno D Willert formerly with Mr C Kibler, of this place, but now in business for himself in Nebraska, paid his friends: here a visit on Monday last. -The friends and acquaintances of Mr Samuel Stahl, of Waterloo, were grieved_ to hear of the death of his wife which occurred last week. several relatives from here at- tended the funeral which took place on Sunday. -Quarterly services were held in the German church on Sethi -day and. Sunday last. Rev Mr Moyer P. E. presiding. -The recent :rains have had a magic effect on the crops in this vicinity, and the indications are, that almost ail crops with the exception of hay will be very fair; fall wheat especi- ally is looking grand and promises a good yield. -Several parties from here took in the Fireman's. Tournament at Seaforth yesterday, A Paris, Ont, lawyer named Mc. Millan atter swindling his clients out of $7000 hall decamped: A renewal' team in Seaforth last week ran into the window of 0 0 Wilson' store, breaking it, besides doing other damage.'" The lightning destroyed 10 or 15 tele phone poles on the 2nd con of Stanley, besides doing damage in other districts. During the thunder storm last week light pbuingildinstruck life kiav'a store at Farquhar, and besides knooking a couple of chimneys off did other darnage to !� interior of the g. Are fres from all crude and irritating manor, Concentrated medicine only- Cate ter's Little Liver rills Very small ; very easy to take; no pain; no griping; no purg log. Try theca. FlorenceG owned by Messrs Oolemar - Bros, of Seaforth, has Avon firer m wherever worked thia season doing a mi e in Woodstock last ween in 2.22. She will yet be a, queen of the turf; During the thunder storm -on Wednesday the lightning struck the telegraph wire and ran down e ost, ptmervillae ofteee. Seafarththp, kn000kingposite AdoweSon harees standing tied there, and severely injuring it. Wo are pleased to state that M'r D Beeli- Two reapectablo citizens ofMitehell have arum, bon of Mr W 13ochanan, J I' of flay, pasted away during the past week. On has oredditably passed hie examination at Sunday aflernuon M•r It Am Duncan, rho Ontario Agricultural. College, at Ouelpb, cacao to ibis tcwu as a merchant abort and lies had tbo degree of Bachelor of Agri ?even years ago and who .has been lingering culture conferred on hint by the Taronto in the last stageaof cousuuaptiou for several University; congratulations, Dave. months, paaaed to a happy release, On Tuesday morning early Mr Thou Pratt, another reapected citizen, passedto his rest after a long illneae, Mr Pratt came to this lotion quite a number of years ago, as a farmer, aunur,nox. Mr John Bowman. of Alio Craig, was kicked on the bead by a colt tate other day and seriously injured: Two emelt boys --Roy Heston and bred Seatt, of London, were drowned in the river near that city last week. W J Wilson. of Greenway, whose store was burned reeeutly, is seriously eansider lug as to whether he will rebuild at Green.. 'way At the last meeting of the Liman village council it was decidedto prohibit Iowa from ranging en the etreets either day or night. The Irish nine base ball club, of Leon, has re -organized with. John Fax as Pres and 1 McCealt Soy. Mr 0 Stamey is the manager. Wm Baker packed. 100 barrels of salt, nailed endbrautled them in ulna hours the other day M the j'urkltill salt works. Who can beat this ? A valuable brood mare belonging to Mr Jos Cobblediek, of the let can Bidalulph, diett this week ; Mr i=i T'homp,oit's bid mare also died la•t week. Mr Samuel Bradt,of Parkhill, bail the =fortune, on Monday to have the end of three fiogera of his left band cut off by a knifo whieh is used for Dotting stoves, rhos Chambers, of Guelph, who recently shot at a constable inOlioton, while making his escape was an Monday arrested at Rat Portage for burglarizing there. Ho will be brought to Clinton - Women with pale, colorless faces, who feel weak and discouraged, will teoeive both mental and bodily vigor by using Cartor'a Iron Pills, which are nude for the blood. nerves and complexion. A Farmers' plonk will be bald in James Parker's Grove, lot 20, con 8, I3lanahard,ou Wednesday next. A grand time is promised all. There will bo dancing, club swinging, tight rope walking besides other amuse. manta. If you had taken two of Carter's Little Liver Pills before retiring you would not have had that coated tongue or bad taste in the month this morning. Keep a vial with you for occasional use. Several of Wm MoLennan's cattle, who lives near Parkhill, broke out of the pasture field last week, and getting onto the railway crack, seven of them were run down by the train and killed, The train was derail ed, and serione damage resulted. The cheese factory at Corbett's Corners was burned the other evening; as there had been no fire in the place incendiarism is suspected as the cause of the origin of the fire. The factory will be rebuilt, as its destruction is a serious loss to the commun ity. Henry Forsyth, living in the Gore of London. fell off a load of manure while at work on the farm of Mr W H K Talbot, a market gardener, Friday evening, and died at midnight. The deceased was a laborer, and worked for several farmers near Iris home. He was on a load of manure with Mr Talbot's son at the time. The death of Mrs Wm Turville, Jr, of con 3, lot 18, London township, occurred Sunday morning under particularly sad eiroumstancea. The deceased lady was in her usual good health until Thursday even ing, and early Friday morning she became unconscious, and remained so until her death. Inflammation and heart : disease were the cause, Leat fall Mr 3) D Wileon .mink a well near hie barn on the Adams farm. :: heti a depth of 28 feet was reached a strong spring was struck. and clueing the whole of tliie eeasan, although it Ilea boon vary dry. the well has been overflowing. The flow to sufficiently strong to carry the water through pipes into the barn yard. It runs at the rate of over two gallons a minute.. On Friday afternoon last SIr Samuel Booth, of the Doherty Organ Factory, Olin. too, met with an accident. He was engaged. in gleaning away some material front a circular saw, when his right band was caught and the index finger and thumb cut clear away freta the hand, beetles other portions of the hand being mimed. As considerable has been said in the papers about soma extra tine colts in Tuck- ersniitk the attention of minaret* of horse flesh is directed to a colt in Stanley from the cel' brated trotting horse Amber F, formerly owned by T lllurdock, of fleneall. Robert Lawrason is the proud possessor of this colt, and when one mouth old (eat Bob, but the cult) they say $lir0 cash was offered for it and refused. Engiueor Smith, of the Goderielt water works, has kepis record of the water sup plied to tbe town for seven days, which allows a remarkableiuerease from day to day, and a very large average to the ser- vices during the Highest days. Tho score stood thus Juue3, i61JX0 gnilons. Juno 1.'MGM gsllons. ' banal) a 6,249.0(0 •• •• 7.'40,00 •' " 8, 330,160 " ., fa,3,"JdNO ., Saturday Iast \Tr .ilabort Hawtlicrn, of filo town line, Hulled, passed to hes long ho aro, having reached the great ngt of 03 years and 4 months, Mr Hawthorne was born on Itavinaten Farm, Parish of Serbia, Wightonablro, Scotland, in October, 1798. He carne to Canada 46 yearn ago, and settled on the farm in. Hibbert, near Sea - forth, on which. be continued to reside until his death. Ix Ton Monento-"Four years Ago, rites Col David Wylie, Brookville, Ont, UM, 1888 "1 had a severe attack of rheumatism, and could not stand on my feet, The pain was excruciating. I was blistered and purged in true orthodox style, but all to uo purpose I was advised to try St Jacobs 011, which I did, I had my ankles well rubbed and then wrapped with flannel *iterated with the remedy. In the morning I could walk without pain." Many get up and walk in the same way. 011, WHAT A COUGH. Will you heed the warning. The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more. terrible disease Consumption. Ask your- selves if you can affard for the sake of saving 50c., to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough. It never fails; Little Jessie Irons, 15 months old, dangh ter of Mr Geo Irons, of Blyth, had a narrow escape from death Tuesday afternoon While her mother's baok was turned the little girl tumbled into a boiler full of hot soap ands and life was nearly extinct before she was discovered, she .is in a critical. oondicion. OnFridaylast Mr John Bush, of Kastner- ville, had a mare that gave birth to a foal with bind legs only. It had but one stump in front projecting from its right shoulder. The foal, it is said, is strong and healthy, but has to be held up and supported while it is suckling its mother; : It is expected to be strong enough to walk on hind legs in a fen days. Mr Ed English,Peel, lost a horse last week from bats, The animal was in splendid condition, buton opening the stomach it was literally alive with these little insects; and they had eaten two holes clear through the lining of the stomach, The horse showedno signs of ailment when fed in the stable the previous evening, bet was dead when found next morning. Dr Edgar Macklin, of London, son of Mr 13 Macklin formerly of Lunn, has received the appointment of one of the vessels on the. Allan Lune, having satisffedjtbe British Emigration Department and the Board of Trade as to his qualifications. He is surgeon to the steamship Carthagenian, which sails between Liverpool and Balti- more. With another exception Dr M. is Elegant Prizes for the Ladies. The Publishers of "The Canadian Queen" Toronto. Canada, aro offering two new prize competitions, with leading prizes consisting of, a Lair of Shetland Ponies, carriage and harness a Free Trip to Europe, first-class unright piano two weeks vacation to any summer resort in Canada or the United States. all expenses paid; safety bioyele or trioyole, one hundred dollars in cash, suite of parlor furniture, ladies' gold' watches. oto.; etc This magazine has become famous on account of itsrise competitions. Hundreds of Canadians have Aon valuable prises in previous oontests. Samylenumber of The Queen" with full particulars. •will be sent by the publishers upon rooeipt of the ad- dress of any lady and four 3 oent stamps. Ad- dress. Tex Quniey, Toronte, Canada. THE JACKSON TEA COMPANY 1 Importers and Dealers in . Finest Teas, Coffees and Baking Powders. Mail orders Sromptly attended to. Address : 7C1 Dundas treet, London, Ont. FOR SALE OR RENT. -THE property in. Farquhar lately licensed as a hotel, for sale or rent. This is asplendid stand and admirably situated Will be sold cheap or rented al a low rental. RApplyoarto . PRINGLE June DI, '91-31 lFarquh 'r P.O. NOTICE TO CREDITORS:.. In the matter of the Estate of Henry _Kerslake, late of Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, gentleman, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chanter) 110 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1887. that all persons having claims agaihst she said Henry Kerslake. deceased, who died on the 26th day of March,1800, are required to deliver or send by post, prepaid, to the undersigned solicitors far Thomas Coates, administratorof the estate and effects of the said deceased, on or before theist dayof August, 1891, a state. meet in writing containing their names and addresses and full particulars of their olainas,,.-: duly verified' by statutory declaration find: the nature of the security (if any) held by thein; and that after the said last mentioned date the said administratoriwil l proceed to distribute. the assets of the said estate among the parties' en- titled thereto, having regard mile to claims of which notice shall have been received as above' required. and the said administrator will not bo liable for the eaid.assets or any part thereof; distributed to any person or persons of ' whos., claim notice shall not have been received xtt the time of such distribution. ELLIOT Sc ELLTOT, Solicitors for Administrator, Dated 15th June, 1801. Exeter.