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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-8-20, Page 1AND HURON & MIDDLESEX GAL N1TTE. "HEW TO Tli1: LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY.' VOL. XIX. NO. 1. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1891 1111111311. ..algal 'WHITE as Soars Publisher and Proprietors Ihroo Years Free The Ceasing Scheel of Medicine, THE itimaBliETE SYSTEM, Thin systotn is complete having different medicines fox all the different diseases. The theory is entirely different from that of the old aehoals. The madicinea are petted- ly pure, containing nothing of a poisonous nature whatever, and are quite tasteless. For three Vara these medicines have been given away freo and thoroughly torted in the moat hopeless cases before being pineal on the market, The result 2150 exceeded the moat sanguine expectations. Hundreds of eases supposed to bo incurable have been cured, and abundance of proof can be pro- duced to convince the most skeptical that Histcgeuetia 9iodioinos base cured and aro enriug to day DISEASES at a later stage than auy other system of medicine in the world. In ACUTE oases the medicines eat litre armee, Clank troubles require a lon- ger time, generally from ono to three menthe, according to the nature of the cam - r leint. In FEMALE aE IRREGULARITIES, WOMB TROUBLES, rte, the medieinea have wen especially anceeseful. Private EXAMINATIONS in there troubles are al- raiest, if not quite, absolutely unneceeeary. Call or send for ono of our free hooks ex- plaining the syetem. They should be in every house in the land. Rheumatism. and Sciatica. I.exooN. April 241891. I am happy to acknowledge, and now testify, t:I the eteaoy of you r medicines incu ring Rheumatism. Iave suffered with thispain- fl lscaronm elentdors knees andd hips for twontylivoycnrs, also with scuttles for some time. I deetded to try Ilistogenotio Medicines as n last resort, as nothing over seemed to give o many permanent relief. ,'ilio first week's medicine gave me relief, and in two weeks the sciatica disappeared 'and has not returned. I took the medieiuo for six wceke,and am cured of the rheumatism- I feel better in every way. Int sixty years of age, and feel quite smart risRA active. 1 can cheerfully rceommond these medicines to tho public, and will be glad to tell any sufferer about my ease. It is now nearly two months since I ceased taking the medieinzs and the effoot is permanent. Mat. ronnr,1022 Mable Street. 'have been a great sufferer from a female .,waknees of long standing, have been treated several physicians and also been under tr atment in the Toronto lleneral Hospital and al failed. to euro mo. I saw a medical book esplaining the IiistogontioSystem and resolv- ed to give It a trial. I consulted I)r Roar, who woulNeuro into. I had my doubts butt deter mined to try once more. 1 took treatment two weeks and am utterly astonished at the results, I =nearly well and no language can describe how thankful I am that my life is spared. This testimony is voluntary and I give it hon- ing that hundreds of my sex may try the medi- cines and receive the same nmarvellous!good that I have. Thor aro good to take and unlike any medicine I oyer took before leave no bad Weds, MRs. J. FAwC1iTT.1()2 John Street, Toronto. Juno 5th kirk). Facts are Faetsl And the Fact that McTavish i Co.'s is the right place to buy good Goods at low prices is fast becoming established. We have no long prices for long credits; but Cash will go farther with us than with any House which does the long credit trade.. No credit means "No bad debts," "No big profits"; but means '"Small proflte and quick returns. We call attention to our special linea of White Cottons at 9, II, and I2C., and Grey Cottons at 6.- and 8e. A nice Parasol at 50c., worth 75c., and an Umbrella worth $1.0() for 50c. Big Values in Cotsets at 88c A. J. MoTA VISI d 00. Blyth. Accirru r. -While Mr. Greening and daughter, who reside a few miles from this place, were driving into town Saturday evg,, the tongue of the wagon fell out, causing the wagon to be thrown over, precipitating the ocoapants and severely injuring them. Mies Greening was unconscious over Sun- day, but is now somewhat improved. Burma, -Rev. Mr. Birks of Londesboro', occupied the Methodist church pulpit on Sunday ev.-Mr. and Mrs. H. Kelly, who have just returned from their wedding tour, entertained a large number of guests on Friday evening. It is needless t to say that a good time was spent. Malars. S Gidloy and John Grant, of Exeter, furnished the music. SraINGPIRLn ON TEErinroli 18O 18• 01. histogenetic Medicine Association : IOTNTLR,nni, Wishing to testify to the su- perior merits of histogenetic lvledioine for the sure of lung disease, I ,submit the following statement : Two years ago I found myself, as a result of exposure to gold and wet weather, taking frequent colds. I took a severe cough and get run down in vitality and had several spells of hemorrhage of tho lungs. :I coughed a great doal in the morning and some during the night. I consulted two or three physicians one very clever Toronto physician, Ile treated me without medicine, by hand -rubbing, and time the hemorrhage returnedut . Two the course of Two of the phyeioians 1 consulted oonsidered mine a serious ease, and ono of them gave mo to understand it hopeless, and I have no doubt that consumption would soon have caused my death. I heard about the new system of medi- cine. and consulted Dr, Rear at the head office for Canada ,19 Young Street Market, who ex- amined me very thoroughly, and thought His- togenetic remedies would euro me in about six weeks, I commenced taking the medicine about Jan let, In two weeks the cough and breathing were better. The amount of sputa rapidly lessened. There was considerable bronchitis and it soon disappeared. My strength Dame again with astonishing rapidity and'the rapid breathing disappeared. I have not had any hemorrhage sine the first lot of medicine was taken. I have gained steadily in the body generally so well as the lungs, and feel almost as well as I ever did. I can -walk fast now, or do anything in a hurry, and not get rapid breathing or palpitation, I am now following my usual employment and can stand any kind of weather. It is the best treatment for the lungs I have ever known, I can conscientiously recommend it to my friends and acquaintances who may need lung treatment as far superior 111 to any other system, Sincerely, T.M. HAIIi,oNa, OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE AT EXETER CENTRAL HOTEL Monday Aug..17th- 920 a.m. to 5,30 p m. AND AT HENSALL HEN5ALL HOTEL Same Monday 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. CONSULTATION FREE Eden. Ctoderich- Bnma o -The London bicyclists reached town, via hayfield, shortly after noon on Sunday. --The canoe Menesetnng is out al- most every evening with from 20 to 30 voyagers, a large proportion being of the fair ser, -Sunday -afternoon preaching on the square is well attended this warm weather. -Judge Toms and P. Holt have returned from attending Grand Lodge I. 0. 0. F. at Stratford. -Tao United Empire ran aground, when leaving the harbor last week, The mishap causerie delay of nearly an honr.--Rev. W. A, Young, renter et St. George's, and family, left last Saturday for Niagara Falls, --•1. number of young men from London camped the past three r:'eeks on Huron's bank, three miles south of the town. --Tho atoanior Monarch arrived at this port on Saturday at noon, and being i too heavily laden to enter, signalled a tug to land her passeugera, some thirty In nam- bar, -It is rumored that Geo. Aoleeeon's Dry -Goods store will shortly be occupied by John Robertson, recently in the same buss - near in Clinton, --.Tho band recently formed from the Goderioh Cadet Company is mak- ing rapid progress under their tutor, Mr. Blackstone, of the Organ factory. -P. A. Maieolmson. a reeontlp.eerolled barrister, son of the Master in Chancery, has started 1118 professional career in Luoknow.--There was a very large excursion from Seafarth in town last Tliureday,-All the trap vete be. tween Bayfield and Goderioh have been pulled out, the busiuess not being a pa,iug one, ---The yield of fall wheat is ou tome farms the beat for many years, and good all along the line:. The apple evaporating es- tablishment will soon be in running order. -Tho work on the Collegiate Institute is being pushed ahead so as to bo ready for opening ,on the atatutory day. The altera- tions'and improvements will be a great benefit to the scholara, though tomo of the ratepayers do not view it in that light, -C. S. Ramsay, of St. Marys, wheeled into town with the London club on Sunday. Crediton. I3nxErs.-Mr. Wm. H. Pergolas of Win- nipog was in the village on Monday. Ho baying ' su is on a haeme s tripand Sadown up apples for shipment to the Northwest. -- Miss Sehoeing of Zurich is Spending a short time with friends bore. --On Thurs- day last a largo number from here with their families visited tho lake and spent a vett, pleasant day: Yesterday a great many more took an outing to the same place. - School has re -opened after m' 'anente =r holidays, but the attendance is very small owing, no doubt, to the great number of children engaged at work in the flax fields. -Flax drawing has commenced, and the mills will likely start threshing before the week is over. The crop,although not good, will be a great deal butter than was at one time expected -Tho old bell atilt rings and the citizens are becoming reooneiled to it: Perhaps it would bo better to 'play off" for o week. -Quite a number from here intend taking in the cheap excursion to the Falls and Buffalo on Saturday. -The boys are trying to arrange a band to attend the World's fair at Znrich. Those rtes. -Your correspondent does not wish to continually bring the bailiff's pig serape before your readers as we are sure very few of them know little and Dare less about this affair, but when such a presumptuous individual,as "Reader" is, attacks us and accuses us of writing false- hoods we do not wish to let him go un- challenged. It would be needless for us to review our former statements as no one wants to read them again. We hereby challenge "Reader" to come out boldly and give his name so that we can find out if we are mistaken in his identity or not. It "Reader" is not who we supposed him to be he certainly must take a great interest in tha bailiff's affairs and we would re- spectfully ask him to mind his own buei- ness. "Reader" certainly becomes quite slanderous in his lest week's article and one would suppose we had all manner of hideous and filthy creatures roaming on our streets. Would he please mention some of these annoyances he speaks of and we will draw the attention of the Health In- epeotor to them; we are at a loss to know what they are and should like to be en- lightened. "Reader's" ideal of a desirable place to live in starts with a hop pen, truly his ambition runs high and if the old adage, "cleanliness ie next•to godliness" is true "Reader" is not particular in regards to the latter. As to "Reader's attack on the persons who impounded these pigs we shall leave that to the pasties themselves who no doubt will challenge "Reader" to substantiate his slanderous statements. We trust this will be the last time necessary to refer to this matter and shall utterly ignore any more of "Reader's" remarks unless he ants as an honest man and signs his name to his correspondence: Your correspondent has been acting in this capacity for several years and need not sign his name as it is generally known who he is, but if "Reader" does not know who he is and wishes to find out let him pall at the TIDIES office and tb.e editor will inform him as he has our permission to do so. FoernaLL,-The football match between Eden and Lunn came off in Ailsa Craig last Wednesday. The great event was scatted forward to with interest by numbers of people who expected to see a keen and exciting match. Dark clouds rolled across the sky threatening heavy showers (?) and the outlook was rather bad for a game. But when it was about time to commence the game it cleared off, much to the joy of numbers of people who wore anxious to see it. About 3;05 the teams wore called to- gether by the referee. Luoan `von the toes and defended the western goal. The whistle blow and Baker put the ball in motion by kinking to left wing -Coates and Bowden -who carried the ball to Luoan,. backs and then lost to Snell, who sent the ball down the field and a rush was made on Edon goal but to no effect, as the ball passed behind the line, being missed by Edwards. Jake made a fine kink and sent the ball quite a distance down the field. The ball was kept in the vioinmty of the Luoan goal for quite a while as the Edon half -backs wore playing well and checking the opposing forwards hard. A run was made on the Eden goal, but Hawkshaw made a bad miss and failed to score. The ball was kicked off again and was eeoured by Lucan forwards who made another ran on Eden goal and the first corner for Luoan was secured. Edwards kicked the ball, but Dempsey caught it on the side of his foot and passed it out. Eden was having the best of the game but the combination of the Luoan forwards was good and had great effect, as they were well supported by the defence. Eden for. wards again got the ball and a pass from the right wing men to the left was the beet play made throughout the game. Eden's left wing who were working hard, made a desperate rush on theLucan goal. Bowden got the ball, took it well down, shot, and the ball passed between the poles like a flash amid great cheering. Shortly after this the whistle blew for half time. The game was very even up to this, but in favor of Eden by one goal. Handford and Coates were playing a good game at book and Cave and Boyle at half -back. Ends were chang- ed without muoh delay and the ball was soon• set in motion by Shaw. It was se - mired by one of Eden'a half -backs who passed to Baker, he dribbling close to Luoan half -backs, passed to Dempsey and Handy who rushed toward Lucan goal. The bali was kicked toward the goal but went behind. At this stage Luoan defence, who were unable to cheek our men were tripping and using unfair means to hinder the swift - footed forwards from scoring. The Luoan- ites worked and pressed hard, but the Eden defence was always on hand to repel the attacks and no more goals were soored. Thus the match ended after a hard battle In favor of Eden by a soore of 1 to 0. After Eden beating Luoan and McGillivray beat- ing Luoan the clubs marched from the grounds to the drug store where the prizes were to be given. Arriving there the two winning clubs formed in line. Presently the drug store door opened and a little child, dressed in white, was seen holding in her tiny hands that, which Eden had struggled so manfully for and won with honor -the silver cap. Atter a neat reply from the captain three rousing (sheers were given, after whioh the clubs went to the hotel to tea. Eden is justly proud of her prize and well she may be, for it is a credit to any town, muoh more so for our little Eden. We can now boast of the best ama- teur club in Huron or Middlesex. Don't forget the concert a week from to -morrow (Friday) night where the silver cup will be on exhibition. HISTOGENETIC MEDICINE AS- CoCIA'.rION--Rooms 2 and 3 Albion Block, Richmond Street, London, and 19 Young Street Market, Toronto, Mention Exeter Times, What does "OR" Mean? It means the only Reliable Kidney cure ever put on the market. Put up by the OR Company, Box 89, 'Bellevillef-ag.6m3 impounded these pigs. As above stated I 13aykl.eld. was the instigator of having them impound - cd and until the present I do not think I BRIEFS. -School opened on Monday,- Rabbit shooting is not as good as it used to be. -Messrs. James Eggleson and Barry Johnston, of Clinton, were in town on Sun- day per wheels. -Mr. John Staubury, who has been visiting home for a few d>ya, left on Tuesday for Toronto. -Miss Lottie Mar- tin,who leas been visiting friends in Toronto for the past few weeks, has returned. -Rev. I. 0. Stringer preached to the largest ean- gregation tbat has assembled in the *etch for mile time. --Dr. McNally, of Taro, :paid hayfield a pleasant visit this week, Ile was accompanied by a fair young lady. --- Mr. Arnold, family and friends of Hensel,. spout the past week camping on Joc:itt's grove. They report a pleasant them. have dropped so low in the estimation of the public that I should be styled g loafer.. "Reader V' your panda ere not clean, you may not be a loafer but I think that I eau prove that you have noted hoggish and I challenge you to come to my face and say that I am a loafer and if possible I will make you a fit subject to be impounded (not in a hog pen) for a short time or re- tract your slanderous lanae;e. "Reader" says these pigs had pot been annoying the village, Evidently they did not annoy him as he evidently liken to associate with them as the tone of hie letter implies, but they were a uuisauco to rue, !laving been in'. my yard and garden a number of times. In your paper of August 13th he says the parties who impounded the hogs are known and we are not responsible far their actions and they might have been bettor employed. Who ever asked "header" to be responsible? I am reaponaible tor impounding them and every person here knows it, and as afore- said am not ashamed of it and will do so again if the bailiff allows hie pigs to run at large. Whether or not I might have been bettor employed is my own business. "Realer" further says it appears to him as spite work and that the 'age were fed three times a day in thein own pen, It was no epite work on my part nor anyone elm's, but simply because the bone were a contin- ual nuisauee to me, and no matter if they were fed ten times a day the township by-law prohibits pigs to run at large and the bailiff knows this, as he has been pound -keeper himself and should endeavor to keep his hogs on lila own premises. Blake. B1Iesa,-Iiobt,Nieholson of the Gasbeu Lino, Stelaleia mei John Thirsk threshed on the from of Mr. John:. Keyes, Hay, an Wodn©aday of last week, 330 bushels of wheat in three hours. Tliis was done with a Porten separator. This ie eaeeid- ered good work. Messrs, Jo.iu Beahler and Peter Manson did the feeding while Mr. John Thirsk managed the engine. --.-Mr. A, T. Styles and lady of Godorleb, agent several days of beet week in the virinae, Mr, Joseph Joseph Douglas, who has several his connection with the Berne S. Sehool, was meso the recipient of a handsumio Ulla by his class ; 0180a writing dealt by the srlatel. Mr. Douglas intendsg.liig to Dakota,-- Mr. Henry Holtz has Belil his farm ou tiie north boundary of Stanley to Mr. Jas. W. Jahu- stan fora gond aunt. The fare eiretain8 47 "Reader" farther says, if hogs were the 1 aures, and will make a valuable mill tun to filthiest things that waikel your strests Mr. Johnston's already large fares Crediton would be a most leasable spot to live in. This is on a parallel with the rest of "Reader's remarks. I would like to alk you "Mr. header" has this been the fruits of your labors Mineralize this village. You are known to me and just please oak your. self this question (because you boast as a moralist). Have you not been a total failure in your undertaking? According to yew letter you are satisfied to associate and lre wtth anything es not worse than pita; n live and die h not start bio or and 1 m why a R6 y peace and happiness. "Reader" deliberate- ly lies when he says pigs eau bo seen daily on our streets and everyone knows it to bo untrue; pigs are net seen daily on our srreots unless they aro in charge of their owner. Now, "Mr. Reader," give the public your name, crawl out from the den in which you have hidden yourself or have yourself branded as an abominable liar. I trust Mr. Editor that you will refuse to publish any more on this matter unloss "Reader" writes over his own signature, If "Reader" is not satisfied now let him call on me and I will satisfy him that he is not the righteous man he pretends to be. Thanking you ,lir. Editor for so much space in your valuable paper, I remain Yours truly, Crediton, Aug. 18th '91. War, H. WENZEL. To tlse Editor of the Exeter Times. DEAR SIR. -A person from Crediton who signs his name as "Reader" in your paper has been interesting himself considerably about the bailiff's pige. I do not think it just nor fair for any person to sign a fic- titious name to a letter of this kind. This is a way whioh people who do not wish to see lies appear over their own signatures have of writing things whioh are not true and whioh they would be ashamed to have the public see over their name, It is no secret who impounded these pigs and if "Reader" had attaoked your Crediton oor- reapondent only I should never have con- sidered it worth my time to pay any attention to his remarks; bat, as he is endeavoring to have the public believe that it was a lot of loafers- &o, who impounded these pigs I think it time to defend myself and am not ashamed to acknowledge that I impounded them whioh "Reader" and everyone else here knows. In your caper of July 13th "Reader" ^-says-loafers, &o, .-.11111.-. Dashwoo d. BRmrra.-Threshing is the order of the day at present, The yield of grain is good this year. -Messrs. Witzei & Harleib have most of their flax pnlled. On account of the long drought during the month of June some of the flax is comparatively short. - Schools opened on Monday. The walls of our school -house look none the worse after having received a thorough whitewashing during the holidays. -Mr. H. Wilbert in- tends to put up a new brick block on the site of the old shed which, has been re- moved. This will be another of the many improvements which aro being made in our enterprising village this summer. If Dash- wood keeps on at this rate for some years it will soon beoome the best village in this vicinity. -Miss Ida Cook, who has'Jbeen sink some time, is able to be round again. -Miss H. Mitchell is very ill at present. We wish her a speedy reoovery.-On Sun- day last children's day was celebrated in the Evangelical Church here. -In the after- noon the church was filled to its utmost oapaoity, many not being able to secure seats inside. Many friends from Crediton and Zurich attended: The following are the names of the speakers : Rev. G. F. Heist of Zurich, Rev. F, Scher Ere, Metiers. R. Cook, C. Miller, Edihoffer, J. Snell and Mrs. Rey. Bean. The oolleotion raised in aid of the Missionary Fund amounted to $16.27. - Zurich. Division Court. Division Court was held here al>andey, Judge Doyle presiding. The following eases were disposed of: Fauna vs. MANNzNt;: 'his is a garni- shee suit and was adjourned until next Court, . CoLLINs vs, ALLIN,-Action on aecaunt. Jucl me for plaintiff aintiil with#withI to deft, leave 1 g to apply for new trial uponpayment into 1 Court of amount of judgment and costs. Iirssuvrvs. JOHN ST.%NL. uUE,-(;,arnishee suit settled out of Court. BISSETT vs. HENRY STANLAIiE-Gdraishee suit settled out of Court. BRmrs.-Mr. H. L. Peine. of the Com- mercial hotel, has laid in a fresh supply of Kuntz's lager. He says this is the beat made. -The trustees of our publio school have somewhat improved the appearance of the building by painting the wood -work. - Mi. and Mrs. Doan are entertaining trlends from Kansas. -Mee L, incl owmi,of Clinton, was the guest of Mrs. Latta on Sunday last. -Mr. J. A. Williams and Co. have built a large addition to their mill. This is an im- provement in appearance as well as the working faoilities of the mill. The Fall Fair will bo held in Zurich on the 14th and 15th of September next. A large subscrip- tion list is being circulated (and Is largely signed) for the purpose of offering a num- ber of special prizes. -Miss L. Hanch has returned front hor home in Gowanstown.- The public school opened on Monday with an attendance of over 140. -Messrs. Hess Bros. are erecting a windmill for the pur- prat) of ruuning their turning lathe. -A number of the villagers attended the S. 0.E, excursion to Sarnia. -Master Horace Hardy of the Public School here was sucoesslnl at the repent entrance examination. -Miss El, Steinbach purposes going to Toronto to attend the Conservatory of Music -Miss Lydia $trempfer also purposes attending College in Philadelphia. -During the recent hurricane that passed over this section of the country, the roof of the school was near- ly taken off, It was raised from the wall a distance of about 4 inches. -Mr. H. Dumart has given his house a new coat of pamnt, as also has Mr, T. Johnston. -Court of Revi- sion re the Hay swamp drainage bylaw will be held in the town hall on the 29th: MCCAeraier ys. LEATIIoRN.-Action to recover price of 5 gals. of Worcester sauce, this defence being that sauce was not sent according to order. Judgment of non -suit against plaintiff: Woon vs. Dorw.1xu.-Garnishee suit ; settled out of Court. IRwIN vs. DES#PSEY-Garnishee suit ; judgment against the primary debtor and case adjourned till next meeting as against garnishees. Noxov vs. Dl amrscY-Judgment sum- mons. The ;defendant, James Dempsey, failing to appear, a warrant was made out for his commitment, Judgment -summons. Adjourned as againsk, :deft., John Dempsey, he having agreet`i to pay 55.00 per month. AT THE Market Store Exeter, You will find the best and cheap- est assortment of prints going, and they are going to go at our reduced prices. We have a lot of them and they must be sold. Call and get our prices. Ci earn, Fawn and Grey Dress, Gcods will be reduced 20 per cent. Now is your chance Lathes? bring the cash and you will get goods at right prices, depend upon it. The best stock of Boots c Shoes we ever had has arriv- ed and prices lower than eves. B.ighest Pi'icesPaid For Trade. BARGAIN DEPOT. j. 1-). ROSS Fall Fair>. Henna.. IlenaaU---------..,. .... ..Sept 15-16 . ....... ...Sept 16.17 Gaderieh .. ...Sept 1618 London Western Fair.... -.Sept 17.26 Exeter Municipal Council. Council met Tuesday eyg. All present. Minutes of previous meeting read and con- firmed. Carling -Christie -that the following aci:ounts be paid :-Al. Bissett, $25, street watering; Jas. Creech, 82, Mrs. McIntosh charity; Jas. Creech, $3.25, Mrs. Wilcox charity; C. Kuhn, 351, drain tile; Weekes Bros., $1.25 cutting stone; Division Court $19, on meet. C, Dorward; C. Dorward, $5.25, bal acct labor; Thos. Horn, $2.4.38, labor; Tno Stanlake, $28.15, do; J. Gilles- pie, 31.75do; W. J. Bissett, $40.50, do; G. Hodgin, 320.32, do; S. Handford, 816.15; Rd. Williams, 33, do; J. Moreshead, 84 50 do; J Creech, $10, services as nightwateh ; H. Spackman, $.40, hardware ; J. Creech $82.35, part salary All outstanding accounts against the cor- poration to be presented to the council at its next meeting. Carling -Bissett -that sidewalk be put down from Trivitt Memorial church to Main-st. Meth. church, and from McTav- ish's store to Geo. Eacrett's residence, Main-st., also replace the walks destoyed by recent fire. -Carried. It wars resolved that the council meet in eontniittee on Friday evg, to meet the chief and captains of the fire companies relative to the purchase of hook and ladder apparatus, also to discuss matters apper- taining to better fire protection. The clerk to ask for tenders for lumber for sidewalks. The council adjourned to meet Friday evg. at 8 o'clock, on motion of Christie and Bissett. Mitchell Exeter Clinton ..... Ailea Craig.... Sraforth..... Stratford South Rerth, St Marys b lie Industrial, Toronto. , . . Blaashara, Kirktan Aline awl Elizabeth Taylor, of Moores- ville, Biddulph, were on Saturday commit- ted for trial, by Squire O,.rey. , on a charge of stealing wearing apparel. and bed -clothing from Mrs. Batton and Mrs. Penwarden of Usborne township. Txx PUB EeT AND BEST.-Articlos known to medical science are used in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla. Every ingredient is carefully selected, personally examined, and only the beat retained. The medicine is prepared under the supervision of thorough ly competent pharmacists, and every step in the process o1 manufacture is carefully watched with a view to securing in Hood's Sarsaparilla the best possible result. George Alexander, a oheesemaker at the Corbett cheese factory in 1889, went to Parkhill about eighteen months Dago and proposed to erect s factory. In 1890 the factory built was successfully run with Alexander as maker under a board cfdireot- ore. This year the directors were changed somewhat and Alexander was chosen as salesman. About a week ago he announced that he had sold the cheese in Sarnia, and he went there to settle, He had in reality laid his plans to get a haul. and had even contrived to get his clothing shipped to Port Huron and a horse and two road carts spirited away. His haul amounts to up. wards of $1,000,tbose supplying and draw. Sag the milk being the chief losers. .Sept 23.2.1 Sept 23.29 ..Sept 28.30 -Sept 29.30 081 1-2 Oct 1-2 Sep 29-30 .. Sep9.21 Oct 8.9 Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly rTCIIRER 18 1. • t sit 0 Wit , The numerous exalting events in the yachting world and the keen popular inter- est shown this season iu the noble sport, make the paper on "New York Yachts and Yaohtmen," in FrankLeslie's Popular Monthly for September, peculiarly interest- ing and timely. Tho illustrations include some spirited views of the wonderful new Herreshoff yaught Gloriana, and a fine por- trait of the late Edward Burgess, the lamented designer of the. Queen's Cup de- fenders, eta. This number of the magazine also oontalns illustrated articles upon the Mare Island Navy Yard, by Ensign J. Mi Ellicott; "Under Four Flags" (old Oahokba), by M. C. Williams; "Through Central Asia in War Time," by David Her; "The Short and Simple Annals of the Poor,"aby D. V. S. Eyros; "Feathered Gems" (Humming Birds), by Nelly Hart Woodworth; the con - elution of Stott Campbell's serial, •'John Maggs, Barbarian," etc.; together with nu- merous short stories, sketches, literary and saientifio miscellany, and poems. Economy:"100 Doses One Dollar." Merit: "Peculiar to Itself." Purity: Hood,s Sarsaparilla Mr. A. Nairn has purchased from Mr. T. Greenwood the west half of lot 12, eon 81 Fullerton tp., for the sum of $3000. Daring a recent thrashing on Mr. W. Kingdon'afarm, on the 3rd of WestNissouri twenty-four bags were threshed from the seed of two bushels Surprise wheat sown last fall. Two brothers gnawed Hiram and Aaron Mothers, McGillivray, bad a dispute the other day which they tried to settle by a fight, but they did not succeed, and Hiram asked Police Magistrate Welts, of Parkhill to assist them. Aaron was fined$2,and the oosts amounted to $3 80. THE HARRIERS -The members of the well known Ranelagh Harriers' Club of London, -Eng., know what is best when one writes like the following. Mr. W. F- Jeff- erries, member of the club, says: "I find St Jacobs Oil the hest remedy I ,have eves used for sprains, stiffness and bruises. It quickly removes pain and swellings, and if rubbed into the muscles, it will be found of great benefit to all atheletae. I:may also add that several friends of mine have found the Oil a cure for rheumatism and neural-. gin." For infractions of the Liquor. License laws, four parties in North Middlesex, haye recently, at the motion of Inspector Shoff, contributed collectively $110 to the pnblio treasury, English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps andBlemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coups, eta Save 350 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C. Lutz, Druggist, Do not suffer from amok headache a mom ent longer. It is not necessary, Carter's Little Liver Pills will cure you. Dose, one little pill. Small price. Small dose, Small pill. Mr. H. Zavitz, of Stephen, was:severely injured by one of his horses on Wednesday last, his shoulder was dislocated and he received other injuries before he was re- scued. MLsaxe 0 0 RICHARDS & Co. GENTLE➢IEN, Itake pleasure in giving my testimony to your well known MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT, as I feel that it saved my life, In the winter of 1887 1 was 'at tanked by a severe pain in my left side caused by a fall from a building during the previous summer. I got relief every time it was bathed with the MINARD'S LINI MENT and eventualy cured by the use of a few bottles. This liniment has made some wonderful puree: Sheffield, N B. Thomas Wawa. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford s Sanitary Lotion. Sold by 0: Luiz. s „. i:dry for itchirr's Castari