Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-7-2, Page 1AND HURON & MIDDLESEX GAZETTE. "REW TO THE LINE, LET TUE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY.' VOL. XVIII. NO 39. EGAL. 1 1....1. IL DICKSON, 13srrioter, Soli - e epee of Supreme Court, Wotan! PlaQbnloie, donveyencer, Cemraissioner. ,Ice i&My to [seen. c entice in Fauson'e 131ock, Exeter. IQ U. COLLINS, to. LLIOT BbLIOT, B4rristors, Solicitors, rotaries Couveyauoers &o, &o. t"••-leraney to Loan at Lowest "'Mtn of interest. - MATN e STREET, EXETER. ;L. Rr.r.toe, eter, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc, leXETER, ONT. Mee ever the'oet Oniee. R. Of II. IIN.iGRAM, DENTIST, Seacceetior to H. le Billiete. Member of the Royal College of Dental Rusgeonen Tooth ineertea with or srithout Plate, in Ci old or Rubter, A.trete esurestliette given. fer ore milnlees extraction of tooth, Plates aectered firenlY in the mouth by "Kerne the PatORG Velre. OFFICE : Over ()Won't' Eank, Leu twery Pridev. ,DENTISTJ.4.D. 1.,L S. rdeleenere 11164, Mairt.st. Enter, Extracts Teeth without pain Awes- at Hretiann on hret Ery: Craig> eticond and fourth %%medleys and ZVATO“ en tbe 'met 'Mims- dav of eaoh mouth. fr111,1111■00MINIM11000•111•111110,11111M111111! T w.BaowNiNo M. D., PY • p. S Oreduate Victoria Unfree ty; Office and reeidence. Defin.pion Lehi *- tory, Exeter. R. ElYNDMAN. coroner for t ^ County of Huron. (Mee, oppestee Carling Dive. torn, Exeter. a. J.A.BOLLINS,M.C.P, S. LJ 0. Office. Math S. Exeter, Ont. iteeldence, twine r ecoutly occupied P. hfoPitiliipsi, Eau, R. T. P. MeL,AUGHL1N, ME M. ber .4r the college a Ph yeiciene end Si rgeons, Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and ecemeheur. Unice. DENSALL, ONT, F. CUT'V.EN, M. D., C. M., Oraduate Trinity University, Tor- onto; Fol. Trin . Moe. sabool. Toronto ; Grad. .Ain Inst.. CrauielegY Member N. y. Acad. Anthropology; eletabor Col. P. S„ o trice, Dashrood. Ont. TR. DAVID M. STAMMER, tUNIVERSITY o' TORONTO) hysielan, Surgeon. etc. Having enent the *ger of lesfi-S7 in New York, end \linter of 1se7-8B in Vienna, Austria. OM= : OREDITON, ONTATtIO. DR. WOODRUFF Mee:este; of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyeglasses and Speotaeles furnished for both Near and Die tan t Vision . Always at home, except on Fridays. No. 185 Queen's Avenue, London, Ontario. AUC PIONEERS. THA.RDY, LICENSED A 00.- • tioneer for the County of Huron, Charges moderato. Exeter P. 0. A 3. ROLLINS, LICENSED -L-11-• Auctioneer for Counties Huron and Middlesex. Residence, 1 mile south of Exeter. P. 0.. Exeter. :E14 BOSSEMERRY, General Li- censed Auctioneer Sales conducted in adverts. Satisfactionguaranteed. Charges moderate. Reused P 0, Ont. HENRY EILBEll. Licensed Auc- tioneer for the Counties of Huron and Middlesex . conducted at mod- erate rates. Ofilee, at Post -office, °rod - ton Ont. H. PORTER, GENERAL D • Aii.oneer andLand Valuator. orders sent by mail 10 my a d drawl, Hayfield P. O., willreceive prompt attention. Terms moder- ate. D. H. Poponen, Auctioneer. IMMO lissmeme, VETERINARY . Tennent& Tennent EXETER, ONT. ic....rezesie -- Graduates of the Ontario Veterinary Col- ^ iege, Orrion : One door Sento. of Town Hall. MONEY TO LOAN. , /10NEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND re4,0Y-La n ipnegr eonnati,Dare,seereepPrreisvetael'aun de. Bost L. H DICKSON, Barrister. Exeter, SURVEYING. FRED W. FARNCOMB, Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil En - Office, Upstairs • Samwell's Block, Exeter ,0 nt INSURANCE . THE LONDON MUTUAL -I- FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA. Head Office, London, Ont. After 33 years of successful business, still continues to offer the owners of farm. property and private residencies, 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-. a le company can afford to write. 42.375 poll; EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 2 1891 Kash Is King at McTavish & Co's, 033S4a) ST 01=1E. Slen's Suits wool' $8.00, only $.3 75 Kash. Men's Suits worth $9. 014 $6 go Kash. Men's Suits worth 84.00, only $11.2.5 iir`ash. Iioys" buns worth $5.5o„ only $4 Nash, Buy 4 Suits worth $2,75, only $L90 Kash. Clothing to order at lowest prices. Inen's natural, 'Wool Underwear away !IOWA, Ladies ! Another job lot of Para. sols just in to go as cheap as be. re. Ask to see our 75c. Corset ; per. fect fitting and every pair guaran. teed. Try our IICW Teas and Coffees. A. I, MoTAVISH ce CO. tiodorich Brogre—Ex-Reeve Kelly, of wee in Cioderich Net weck,—Ur .).• Elliot, of Feemer, «as iu °aerial on Seturday,--Rer Mr Dyke and family are Yieitine the Wife relativem—Mc R. Collins, Imager, of Exeter. wee in the county town on Seine - day —The eteemer Monerch,took on a 'ergo quantity of freight at this maiden Saturdey. The conteaeter for the court biome dram is laying pipes along Colborne etreet.—The Point Fenn is now open for the amen.— The hlasono. of Godexieb, attended divine ecrvice at Si Georges' church on Snnday. There wars a very large puede of the broth. ren.—The eteenrer, United Empire, wee in harbor on Wedneerley and took on conabler- Able freiglit.—The crew of a vessel in port bust week got exceedingly drank med queried me, aud their Gita trot beteg thane enough a knife was introduced by the commis, though but slight wends resulted. from its uee.—A cow got in front of a G. T. R. en - Rine last Thursday, result a dead eow.—Mrs H. E. Rotheaell and children are visiting Mies elerka, of Brucefield. The Cedervale chreee factory sold Re May make of cheese for 8 oenta per lb. The GRVAT BENRBIT—Whiel people in run down state of health derive from Hood's Sarsaparilla, conclusively proves that this medioine '"makes the weak etronte" It demi not not like a stimulant, imparting fictitious etrength, by }loons Sarsaparilla builds up in a perfectly natural way all the weakened prone, purifies the blood, and as stets to healthy action those important organs, the lath:eye and liver. A son of Mr ass Whalen, of Biddulph, while engaged iu hauling gravel, met with an accident one day last week, As he was crossing Seen creek, be mnst have been overcome with the excessive beat, or eyes sound asleep, as the load, driver and all were hurled into the water. Had he fell under the overturned load he certainly would have been drowned, only for the as- sistance of persons close by. Messus C & CO. GENTLES1EN,—I take pleasure in giving my testimony to your well known MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT, es I feel that it saved my life. In the winter of 1887 I was at taoked by a severe pain in my bit side canned by a fall from a building during the previous summer. I got relief every time it was bathed with the MINARD'S LINI hIENT and eventualy cured by the use of a few bottles. This liniment has made some wonderful cures. Sheffield, N B. THOMAS WASSON. Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism. Constant ADVANCING! Step by step one goes along way! The hare ridiculed the tortise for its slowness, but the tortise laughingly replied : "I will beat you in a race 11' And while it may be a fable it is none the less true in busi- ness pursuits and with men. The undersigned is just closing the fifteenth year of his business career, and although we may be considered slow, we have been plodding on amidst great odds, but this finds us still in the race. During those fifteen years many changes have come over the business visage of Exeter. There are only three places of business now in operation showing the same managing heed and other two tliat have made partial changes with new managers,that were contempo- raries in 1876. I feel myself indebted to my many customers for their liberal patronage afforded me during these years. Whether large or small pur- mheses, they have my sincere thanks, and I would ask a continuance of the same, It will be mine to study their needs, seeking to place before thein goods equal to those of the past, assur- ing the purchasers of proper attention and doing our best to meet the wants of the most fastidious. I remain Yours, s dos in force 1stJan 4890. Assets $378,428.00 Fool Noem.--Farm. produce taken in in oath in bank. Government depost, Deben. ,g,sgagge for goods; highest prises paid tures and Premium Notes. JAIIRS' GRANT, President ; 0, MoDoiraLe >Manager. DAVID for same.--J.P. 0. Sir.Kton. Bonees--Tee proceeds of the Presbyter- ian S anniversary and picnic. amounted to about 895.—Mr E Sheir returned home from the Central Business College, Scrat ford, on Tuesday lest.—Mr G Money lute purchased the shop and reeldence ewned by Mr Moore, naw cecupied by our lawmen maker. Price $1,000.—Mr P Diamond has secured the contract of tearing clown the old hotel and excavating for the new ORO tO be erected this snarler, leullarton. miumi—Nir John payees has decided to give up rennin and him rented his farm to Mr Wm Wocelley for a term of yearee—nr 13inkaell it about taking up in connection with hie otioe bnainesa, hernees :seeking, as we are at present without a MAU MO line, our late bermes moor having %%dolly and without notice left a number of Mende who are a little short of what constitutes equ ziehte,—The bee business le sbaorb, mg the attention of reveled of our citizens at present, If thine go On iu the Keeley busiuoss as at present talked about, no doubt we will have honey at a greatly redim ed price, ae the markets will be soon over.. tocked. State,. iisutro—Two-colt3 belouging to Mr /leant Drake got out at hie dell and went edictal" to their former home near Fort Allied, a distance ot forty lodes. Strauge to gay tinny went by a road they never before travelled, but found the view geemiugly without any trouble as they were but a short time outlet rad, -0n Wedneeday of last week Mr R, Hotline went to Port Omit to assist in the raising of Mr James °levee barn, He turn- ed his home eta with Mr Oleoree and in the morning it was gone, and he ha* not heard 01 it 'ince, The home knew the round well and would likely have come home if not dee talued 'Whop:dr Hotline may be sum findiug him aa it, was a valughle boree.-31r, Bd. Elookin and family opont Sunday in Exeter. St. MUMWS. Batzre—Rov Taylor, of St Jame' church preached a very due eerie= to tho 11141U/h. to fraternity on Sunday morning.- The Attendance was very large, —A um captain, has arrived and the Salvation Army MIMI somewhat revived.—The L. 0, L. of St Marys districtt held their semiannual wee, Mg on Tuesday last in the lodge room or L. 0, L. 518 St Marys. General rammer business w Unmated and arrangements begun for Ming spools' service in ono of the St Marys churobee on July 12th.—Mr EL R. McEvoy, P L S. of this town has been appointed by the Ontario Government to survey the township or Basted; in the northern part of the provinae.—As James Meacer, a boy in the employ of Mr J. Walsh of this town, was tithing along Water street near the quarries on Wednesday last he Accidentally dropped the reins from his hands. He managed to got cm the horee's back with ono foot ou the theft, and while trying to grab the reins the horse bolted, throwing him wider the wheel, rimming a severe fracture of the leg. —Frank Mc- Cracken succeede T F Butcher as couuoillor for the north ward. --On July 3rd the Be- formere of South Perth will meet in St. Marys. Zurich. June 301h. BRIEFS—A. number of the villagers intend going to Goderich on Dominion Day.—The Lutheran Sunday School intend holding their annual picnio at Taylor's grove on the banks of Lake Huron on Dominion Day.— School closed ou Tueaday evg. and will open again on the 3rd Monday in Aug.—Council will meet in the town hall on Saturday, the 4th of July.—Mr Hartman Happel, of Ber- lin, formerly of this place, was in town visiting Mende during the past week. He was accompanied by a couple of friends from Berlin.—Mr Jacob Happel, who started for his old home in Germany sometime ago, bas returned. He intends making another start for the old sod in the fall .—Mr Crum. Greb has almost completed his new barn. This structure adds much to the appearance cf this valuable y roperty.—Work in con- nection with the new Lutheran parsonage has been commenced,—The business of the less George Hoss will continue by his sons, Fred and Will. Mr Hess is much missed in the village, as he was a most excellent workman, very obliging and painstaking, and had a cheerful word and something to cheer every one who might call on him. He was the inventor of the eleetrio clock of which he had received a patent for the Do- minion of Canada, and we believe at the time of his death negotiations were being carried on to secure a patent in Germany and one in the United States. Mr Hess came out from Germany when a young man and settled in these parts. He died after a brief illness of six days at the age of 53 years, 8 mos. The remains were interred on Friday, 19th ult, in the Lutheran came tery. The funeral was one of the largest ever held in Zurich, which shows: the high esteem in which Mr Hess was held by the surrounding neighborhood. " Safe in the arms of Jesus, Safe on His gentle breast ; There by His love o'ershaded, Sweetly my soul shall rest. —Mr Philip Hamill is visiting friends near Mildmay —Rev. Bean, of Dathwood, took part in the quarterly meeting services held in the Evangelical church last week. --The people of Fantown held their plonk in Tay- lor's grove on Thursday last .—We are pleased to gee that the Plugtcwn men is manfully defending himself against the pointed attacks of the Kirk ton correspond- ent. The "Zurich man" was much like the Kirkton oor.,—in the dark -..aa to the exact position of this seemingly noted lace called Plugtown. Will the correspondent be so kind as to state as aocuretely as is woven- ient for him the population, who keeps the post office, and the names of a few principal etreele ? We have exeinined some of the principal directories but fail to obtain ;he information ringlet for. PrebablY he could Teter us to some note source —eare Akron Geiger is visiting friends in fescue Junction, Miele.—Mr Henry Warm, commissioner for div- 3 of the Zurich road, is busily engaged in putting the gravel on his divieion. 11 making a splendid job„—Dir John Hest, intends to move into hie new dwelling soon after the 1st of July,—Mrs Simon Geiger i visiting friends in New fletuburg —Rev I. V. Fear, of the Nile, was in town oniWeelnes day lest, --Min Walker, who " for the past fees menthe has been conducting the mil finery depaetment of Ur SteinbeehM there, hag returned to her home in Brtmeele —A number of pupils frora the Zurich P. S. laterl, trying their lack at the coming entrance examination% The rat urban of the entrance slava are meetly very Yount: And should they eacceed passieg they will bete done very crediteble wort,—Mr G. Holtznagnoluderteknr,le at present very 111,—Mr Deiehert is almost well ;maim— Mr P. Wagner, although unable to attend rex hie duties behind the minter, is pros greeting faeorablye—rjr floury Lipphardt, assessor at the tp. of Hay, has not been well for some tine*, We hope for Ida im- mediate recovery.— Mr O. Beirecubgerry is the happy possessor of a RCM *ed. heir.—A, number of the villager* Attended the otos- ing services of the Methadiet eaummeetine at Emmert an Fade,' teat..—At a regular meeting of the A. 0. F., Coed Bineasek, No 7333, the following ofliciere were eleeted, 'viz; 0 R, Bro Robert Williams ; 3 0 R, Bret 1?, Siegner ; P 0 R, Bco Hardy; • Bro MeNevin ; Secs, Deo Sam J. Latta; 3 W, Bro 11.Megel; J. W, Bro Ed Appel; S It, Bus Zaphe; Court Sergeou,Bro Dr Buchanan. This court is now in a 'very proaperoue couditlon and bide fair to be one of the etrougeot village lodges of the rder.—Alr Lane, olerk, is busily eneaged 10 preparing the bylaw for the proposed drain iu the big swamp. The bylaw, we believe, will be provisionally palmed At the next setting of the counoil, —Mrs 13. 3 Oates RAO the guest of arts Latta on Wed. °melee' lash—What might have been a sed- ates accident happened in front of Mr Hess' wagon chop ono day last week While Messrs Dumart, nautili and Rev Bidet were (Rhin up the street the home bone. manageable. The arm 01 the tense broke and the tom bemire Almost detach- ed from the wagon: Mr Dreamt, who WAS driving, jumped from the syngon, but fell on the road, both front and bind wheels passing over both lege. The wagon, how- eeer, was a light ane, and being unloaded, no serious injury was sustained. Amman mcnue—The animal picnic no der the auspice's of the Zurich P. 3, was held in Taylor'', grove on the banks of Lako Huron on Wednesday last. The praoossion started from the village at about 7,45 a m, headed by the yahoo' flag which contains the Union Jack, the motto "Onward and upward," and a large monogram of the Zurich P. S, in red, white and blue. Soon after the arrival at the grove the eports were proceeded with. The games throughout were well aoutosted and some good work was done as will be seen by the following list of the prize winners. All jumping was done without Weight& WH are sorry that a ,full Net of the raoing cannot be given as that part of the list was mislead. Boys— standing jump, (9 and 10 years) Calvin Williams, 5 ft, 10 in ; Albert Smith, 5 ft, 8 in ; (11 and 12 years) Les Wi1liam, G ft, 3e. in ; Milt Buchanan, 6 ft, 3 in; (over 12 years) Wm Dierstein, 7 ft, gi in; W. nese, 7 feet, 6 in. Ruuloing-hop-step.and-jump, (11 and 12 yra) M. Buchanan, 27 ft, 2 in ; Ed Moritz. 26 ft, 6 in ; (over 12 years) Wm jonneton, 33 ft, 5 in; John Kibler, 32 ft. 7 in. Throwing the base ball—(11 and 12 years) M, Buchanan, G. Steinbach; (over 12 3 rs) W Johnston, John Kibler Girls— Throwing the ball, (7 and 8 yrs) M Koehler, Helms Koehler, B. Steinbach; (9 and 10 yrs) Ida Lippert, Maggie Zimmerman, Viet Johnston ; (11 and 12 yrs) Minnie Doan, Lavine, Deiobert, Tillie Johnston; (over 12) Lizzie Dumart, Alfie Johnston, lde Brill. Wareing babies.—This was quite a novel contest which afforded great amusement for the onlookers. There was a largo number of contestants and the judges were some time in giving their decision. The judges were Messrs G. Oookman, of Hensel', J. G Troyer iiud J, Hagan, of Hills Green, all single gentlemen, which fact probably ac- counted for their hesitation in awarding the prizes, which were as follows lst, Tillie Kibler; 2nd, Mary Demuth; 3rd, Annie Hess. The most exciting part of the sports, however, was the tug of war between a picked team of 10 boys. After three excit- ing pulls the side captained by J. Kibler was declared victorious After the sports came a sumptuous repast such as only the people of Zurich can set on a table. The afternoon was taken up by boating, etc. The lake was very calm and every one seemed to enjoy themselves. During the afternoon an exciting tug of war was got up by the men. The captains were Messrs J. Williams and Thomas Johnston. Mr W. succeeded in pulling ;his opponent across the scratch. A game of foot ball was played between a patched -up team from Zurich and Hills Green. After a considerable amount of discussion on both sides, e the clubs decided to play 1 hour'hut at thend of half time the score stood 3 to Q in favor of Hills Green, This was very good play- ing even then, for the boys from Zurich, as only three of them were at all acquainted with the game. The success of the Hills Green men was largely due to the playing of Witmer, a neenther of the Clinton club, and who lives much nearer to Attrioh than Hills Green. After the foot ball a game of base ball was played between the same teams. After two innings were played the score stood 11 to 1 in favor of Zurich. However the Hills Green boys are jolly good fellows, and we hope to meet them again in the near future. The picnic on he whole was a grand success. •Man Lorre ----.."—YEARS —Mrs John McLean writes from Barrie Island, Out, March 4, 1889, as follows: "I have been a great sufferer from neuralgia for the last 9 years, bet, being advised to try St Jacobs Oil, can now heartily endorse it RS being a most ex cellent remedy for this comelaint, as I have boon greatly benefited by is use." gerainis,Agent for Exeter anclvieinitv ,Efensall. Buums.—The crops hereabout look well, hay, however, being a little short. The fall wheat is beginning to turn, and it is expected that harvest will commence at least two weeks earlier than netial.—Retht. Luker has sold his driver. She was handsome beast, and realized him $150.— Mr. and Mrs. led. Bossenberry are vied. ing friends in elichigam—J. E. MeDonell has purchased a therohbred colt.—The neusell crequet players are now 41 good praetieo, and open, for matehee, What about the Exeter team 1 Lot ua hear from thern,—'l'he Presbyteriana hold a strew - berry festival today (Weduesday,) A good time le expected.—Peter Wassing. of Crunnin, spent last week in towu. fle has many truer& in Remelt and Buys, if it were not for the high cost of living he would permanently reside here —Ur R. Toting was called to Windham heat week owing to the death of hie father, Ile re- turned Monday.—Public schools here closed, Tueaday evening --The District meeting of No 11, Indeyoudent Order of 041dfellows, was held in Hensel' Lodge No, 223, on Weaneeday evening last, on which occasion there were representative brethren from Gorlrich, Clinton and Exe. ter, and after the business of the evening waa gone through, namely, the elee- tin of officers, eta., and in connection with whin 3, Macdiartnid, M. D., of thus village, waa appinterl Dietriet Deputy Grand Master tor the District, autl Mr, J. T. Wren, District Secretary, the 'visit. ug brethren were entertained to a eapper - • • ' JOHN WIEITE & SONS Publisher and ,Proprietare Hide Green. i3raus.—Mr. Wm, Henderson, of Bay City, Michigan, who him been visiting his uncle, Mr Joseph nucleon, of thin place, started for home again, one day last week He wee accompanied by his cousin, Mise Martha fludsou—The appearance of the Methodist church, Ifillegreen, has beau meetly improved, a new picket ferule haying been erected, the street before the church grevelled, the church painted, and a geueral cleaning up made. Thies speaks well for the Ilillegreen con,gregetion —Our usually quiet village was greatly disturbed by book agents on Saturday Mat, five of them having met on Main -street. They were all travelling for the same firm, awsi selling the same book (so they raid) viz : "The Life and Career of the Hon. John A. Macdonald " Two of them aeemed to be a little off, however, and did not know exactly what they were selling. Anybody eventing this book shoulsi apply to Sam. J. Latta, Zurich.—The following pupds will write at the entrance examination in Ex- eter this week :—From S. S. No, 7, Stan- ley., Annie Consitt, Sarah. Turner, James Forrest, James Logan. wrom N. 3, nay, Oliver Forrest, Samuel Reichert.—A foot hell match will be played at Kippin on Monday evening, June 29th, between a picked team from Kippen end the 'Greens' of Hillsgreen.—The Orangemen are prao- tising for the 12th July celebration which will be held at London.—A largo number from this vicinity attended the camp - meeting at Kippen on Saturday last, it being the closing day.—A number from here will attend. the festival in Kippen on Monday evening.—Mr. John Ma Allister's, barn is rapidly nearing completion.— School closed on Tuesday, June 30th. Who wouldn't like to be a school teacher for the next six weeks ?—Mr. Shea, our enterprising saw -mill proprietor, having finished sawing, is busily engaged In draw- ing lumber to hippen station.—The far. mers are busily engaged ploughinir their summer -follows so that they will be pre pared for the coming busy season.—The fall wheat looks well ; spring grain fair. while the frnit clop promises to give a medium yield. Rain is badly needed, however. as the ground is getting very dry and hard.—What was the matter with our small, but nowise youthful, New Era cor- respondent last week? Wonder if he has run short of offensive personals, or is the midsuntmer examination too near at hand — A number of our prosperous farmers have re -shingled their barns during the last few weeks. -Mr. Sam. J. Latta, P.S.T. Zurich, paid our town a flying visit one day last week. Sam is a professional foot ball kicker, and in the evening he showesi the boys some scientific playing—Messrs. G. Foster, 0. Coleman ani E. Hogan, who have been attending the Col. Institute, are homefor a week's holidays before writing on the midsummer examination — Mr. G. Troyer, who is learning the tele- graph operating at Kippen, will soon have finished his course there. and then will be duly qualified to take charge of an office for himself. George is a fine fellow and we wish him every success.—The teacher and mile of S. S. No. 7, Stan- ley, held their annual p10010 at Taylor's grove, Lake Huron, on Wednesday last. The pic-nic was a grand success in every respect; the turn out was good, and every- body seemed to enjoy themselves well, The procession left Hillsgreen about 8 o'clock and arrived at the groye at 10:30. The forenoon was spent in witnessing the sports under the auspices of the Zurich public school. After dinner a foot ball match was played between a picked team from Hillsgreen and a team from Zurich, which resulted in a score of 3 to 0 in favor of Hillsgreen After the foot bell match, a base hall match was played between the same teams, which resulted in a victory for Zurich of 10 to 1.—Notes of the game. — The ball was kicked off at 3:30, Zurich taking the first kick. No sooner was the ball kicked off than the Hillsgreen boys made a rush for the goal, and in less than five minutes the ball was between the stakes. The " Deutschlanders "took an- other kick, the ball passing to the Hills - green half -backs, who passed it to the right wing. The ball was carried clown the right wing and • centered, but was secured by the Zurich backs, and a heavy kiek sent it to the centre of the field again. Another rush was made on the Zurich goal and the hall again passed between the stakes; this goal being securedAbout 10 minutes. The ball was again kicked off, and a rush was made for theHillsgreen goal, but failed to go through. The • AT THE Market Store Exeter, THIS WEEK. We are offering bargains in light summer suitiugs Remember these goods rank highest ravalues and fathom the lowest extreinea• To be convinced juse step in depths of cheapness, a wonderful nuiou of and get prices of our Light Canadian Tweeds, English Tweeds. and Scotch Tweede. We make Bleck Worsteds a specialty, In this line our reputation is established. and it is couceded that we have touched low water inerk. Our stock of Ready Armies is complete: Step in and see our light summer coats and vests. In our seleetion of these geode we studied to please the eye with respect to appearance, to 'consult tile pocket with respect to price' mid beet of all tO outrider the ease and comfort of the purchaser in r• the cons ruction and make up of then e beautiful goods thus removing every ob- stacle that stands in the way of your en- joyment in this line. Don't miss the place. MARKET STORE, J. P. ROSS. Hillsgreen butts passed the hall to the left wing, ankl another rush was tirade for the Zurich goal The ball was passed to entre, and the centre forward sent it tlying between the stakes. Half time was then called, and the Zeno boys, though t ey had enough foot ball for one day, wanted to play, base ball, and so the both teams played a game which resulted as given above. The Imrielifellowe are a jolly lot, and the games passed off very peaceably. 'Zion FOOT Saturday night last a friendly game of foot ball was played be- tween the "Queen's Own," of Sunabine, and the ,,Uuion Bunters," of Zion. The Sunshine lads aro to be (wedded for their good entreat and the manly way in which they treated the Zion boys. Although good playing was done an both sides the Bunters ueually kept the ball too near the Sunshine goal for comfort, and the goalman be- ooraing nervous ana the perspiration be- ginning to flaw, let the ball pass him twice. Score 2 to 1 in favor of Zion. •-e-saaa Mount Carmel. Baxzes—On Friday last the R. C. church. at this place narrowly escaped deetruction by fire. It is snpposed that the boys while in the vestry of the church, carelessly threw a match among some paper. which igniting, soon caused the woodwork to catch fire Rev Father Kealey luckily sent the boys to open some of the windows to air the church, when tho fire Was diecovered. The aierm was given and it was wirh some difficulty that the flames were staid and the fire extinguished. Loss considerable. Insured.—James Doyle, cattle exporter, re- cently retarned home from the Old Country in a very low state of health, having had an attack of la grippe. He had been lying in an almost helpless condition, until the other day, under the care of Dr Rollins of Exeter, he commenced to improve, and is now, we are pleased to state on a fair way to recov- ery.—Rev Father Kealey has recovered from the sunstroke recently reoeived. • • se e. Mooresville. Fon BILL—On Saturday evening Met a picked team from Eden and surrounding (reentry, known as 'The Eden Football Club' played with the 'Aletts' of No 1 McGillivray on the ground of Wesley Maguire. Some very good playing was done on both sides and the two teams were very evenly match- ed. Eiden scored one goal in first half time, and one in the second half, or at least they claim two goals. Notes—Downing did most of the playing for McG ; Dempsey has wonderful control over his team, but he cannot stop Charlie's mouth; Bowuen plays a strong game ; McGillivray forwards are a little slow, A little faster boys, if you wish to score. Wesley was down—to see the game no doubt. A large crowd witnessed the game. Come again Edan boys, but don't get mad if you cannot get more goals, even if the refereedoes give you ten minutes after half time to score in. A strawberry festival was given in the Nursery church on Monday evg. last. A good time was spent by ell present,proceeds amounting to 530. - • I/rade:ton. Bnzays—Rey D II Brandt, pastor of the German church, has gone to Milamay to attend the camp meetings which are being held there. Rey G K Brown filled the pulpit on Sunday during the pastors absence —Mr Ed Kestle, formerly of Crediton,spent a few days in the village during the past week. Ed has been working in Detroit, but has been on the sick list lately, we are glad to see him improving.—The Independent Order of Foresters of this place are in a flourishing condition and have added several new members lately.—On Saturday last The Directors of the Hay Township Far- mers' Mutual Fire 'usurer:ice Company met for business in the town hall here, and dis- posed with considerable routine business.— The council is putting on new gravel on the centre road, from here to the river, which makes it rather rough driving for a while.— Mr John Dyer has received word of the death of his sister who resided in London; by her death Mr Dyer will inherit a snug fortune, and he intends leaving for Elogland next week to look after his interests.—Our merchants have responded to the big drop in sugar and are giving enormous parade for a dollar. The worst eaves of scrofula salt rheum and:other dieeaees of the blood, are cured by ,floccles Sarsaparilla, Minard's Liniment cures Colds, rec. •