The Exeter Advocate, 1892-7-7, Page 1eeeeeeeseeeeee,,eseeeeeseeeees-
Sitbee Prue fOr
Tho EXETER ADYOCATE.
Only 4;5 from. n w [11 Tuary
1st 18N. Give it a trial.
VOL. IV.
••••• ,onr44444ncormrtrig•cmuunsmomm.••wanou..44.441,454.44m.,..m.roce4rwas=44p44rount••••••••••••.,4•1414.44444.‘4,444/4,44.-eriergiflemsnaly44.4.144.44.44••4..."4
'T h e Mollsons ank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855.)
Paid up Capita1$9 000 000
• • • • -e , .
Rest Fund, ..1 100 000
, 7 / /
Head office Montreal.
F. WOL!ERSTAN.. THOMAS, Esq..,
1.2ENERAL DiANAGER.
Money advanced to good Farmer's on their
own aoto s with one or more endorsers at 7
per eent per annum.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful day from 10 a. in, to 3 p,
- ma Saturdays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m
A general banking business transacted,
CURRENT RATES allowed for mon-
ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 8
per cent.
N. DYER IIURDON,
Exeter, jam 28, '88. Sub Manager
'
THE,
fa5X.etier 21bl:orate
,
Is publislied.-,every Thursday Morning,
at the Office,
MAIN -STREET, - EXETER.
By the SA.NDERS' PUBLISHING -COMPANY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance.
AMMO if not so pant. .
.E...eltriarticisa.a. IM.e.tenz • ora. .22.pplicia...
tic=
.._.- .
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid. Advertisements without specific:
directions will be published till forbict and
charged a000rding.ly. Liber&1 discount made
for transcient advertisements inserted for
Long periods. Every description of JOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style,
and at moderate rates. Cheques, noney ord-
ers. an. for advertising, subscriptions,' etc. to
be Made payable to
Salltd0r$ & Sweet
PROPRIETORS
Church. Director.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL 0111111011.--E0y. F. H ,
Fatt, Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a. m
and 7 p.m. Sabbath School, 2.30 p.m.
,
Manic/MST Cnvanii-james-st , Rev. A. L.
Russell, Pastor. Sunday Services, I0.20 a. m.
and 6.30 p.m. Babbath School, 2.307. m.
MAix STREET -Rev. W. McDonagli, Pas-
tor. Sunday Services,11,00 a. m. and 7.00 p.m.
Sabbath School 2.30 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN GRURC11.-EOV. W. Martin,
Pastor. Sunday Serviees, 11 a. m. and 6.80 p.
ro.. Sabbath School, 9.,i6 a., m.
.Frofessialtall Cards.
cFL KINSMAN, L.D.S, Fanson's Block .
-r!"-- two doors north of Carling Store, .
3,1A11; STREET, EXETER, extracts teeth '
without pain. Away at Bonsai]. on 1st !
Friday; Ansa Craig on 2nd and. 4th Tuesday; .
and Zurich on lastThursday of eaela. month.
, .
CH. INGRAM`, DfirrrIST, Member Royal
. College Dental Surgeona,,,,suncessor to
H. L,Billiugs. :,..Olfiee " over Peat Office ,
Exeter, Ont. ./4:2afe anaesthetic given for
thepainlesaextreetion of teeth. Fine Gold ,
.. . , .
Fillings as required.
ea
Medi:cid.
1 B WHITELY, M. D., c,314. PHYSICIAN '
O • and Surgeon. Officio and resicienee- /
Corner Victoria anitElgin Streets, Goderichl. :
Ontario. ''''" • -- - •
1AR. J. A. ROLLINS. OFFICEISIAIN ST.
.1.1 I.Ite:Adenee-cd,qrner 4ncirew and, Nort,h, •
StAeiteMoterrOA1*-no.' . ':li*osi',/V
1-12., T. P. IrIoleAtTGnTAN--, 31Estn At 01' :
11 the Collegy•or Physicians ' and Sin% co n s
Ontario. PhyoneiihnY.Stirigeon and Aceoeeka e
eur. Office, DaeliwOod., On,t. I
, •
1
,
D11, T. A. -AMOS, M. a', C. lit , Member of .
College of Physicians and Surgeons, I
Ontario; licentiate ef the Royal College of (
Physicians and Surgeons Bain burgh;, licen- .,
tiate of the Faoulty of Physieiane and Sur- I
goons, Glasgow; Fellow of Trinity 3fedicad ;
Liollege, Toronto. Office -Dr. Cowen's old
stand. :
.........,.............................. _ 1
,
„Legal. l
•
1
1.) II. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT -
/II e OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public. t
Office -Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario. s
M.oney to Loan. .11
1 H.DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR 1
.1../.. of Supremo Court, Notary Public, Con- c
vers./leer, Comm issic,ner, tke. Money to loan
0 fhce-Fanson's Block, Exeter. l
n't LLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC-
.12.1 itors, Conveyancers, ate. 1
E. V. ELLIOT. a. ELLIOT 1
I
...._................................................".1,........._ .1_,...................... J
Auction oars. 7
t 'I
II.BUneel: lo; i'lniecleolusetftsiesLigleVtli*uac 1- C
Middlesex, also for the tow'nship of Us' horn%
Sales promptly attended to and terms reason, .
abl e.Sales arranged at Post office, Wirtelicisa 1
t
A j. ROLLIN'S, late of Manitoba, Licens-
Z1..secl Auctioneer, for the counties of Hur-
on and Middlesex. Residence: 1 Mile south -•;
of Exeter, Oat. Sale Orders by mail or other- er
wise promptly attended to at reasonable -
prices.
1...7 ROSSENBERRY, Hensall Ontario. tie-
ILI e ensecl Auctioneer for the Countys of ,
Huron and Perth. Charges moderate and
. atisfaction guaranteed. • . 1i'j
T HARDY, Licensed Auetioneer for the
14 • County of Huron. Sales Conducted on
eeasonable terns s. Farm and Farm .Stock a ty
; pecialty. Eull arrangements can be made
at this offiee.
—
vnED. W. FARNCOMB, Pro vincial Lana
E Surveyor and Civil Engineer, Office, G
,ver Post Ofilee, Main street, Exeter, Out, C
1-IALVD MILLER, Veterinary Surgeon,
11 Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
Dollege, Toronto', (Sucaessor to Win, . Sweet.
V. 5) Over la years practice. Office and
residence one bloelt east of RieharciPickards
4 f".0 re. Opposite Skating Rink, Exeter, Ont. ii
momelansumr••••
t 1
'''. A.RX1.1Sli ELLIOT'
.134 fg
, AGENT FOR a
rb e \'Vestcrn Fire Assurance Company, 1'1
''A
of Toronto. ..
The Phasnix Fire Insurance Co'y., ol
of London , 'Englandto
. _
The Alliance Fire Assur, Co'y., M
of London. 'En gl an d. F.
old The Confederation Life Assechttion, rc
of Toronto. ee
Officei-ltain-street, Exeter: . Ont01
m
VA hl FOR SALL •
lo
r --
one ion tired acres, more or less, beihg cc
t,o I- 1, (Ion. a, ToWnshi 0 of USborn e. Cont'psi
Di' Huron, 90 acres tinder good cultivation, ''',..
w ell drain ed , good. orohare,two frame barn S u,
rram e stable, Two Storey Brick Dwelling', gr. en
''llre good wells of Water Oil the prses,kor ,..
i'nkther particulars itowly to to
Mn. JooN CoyloPtf. er
- - •
winos, 0»
EXETER, ONTARIO
Sna,Sfrrallorn.nrIMMIMMTIM11•01•911MMINITNI4ORRAINA
ri U1-1S1D- A7Y, JTJLY 7, l92,
AT
GRIEVE S, TUE TAIL
X 11 X II II x II ± 1 x
,
Myestoek is top large it Must be redneed and we will sells out wdll assorted
stock of'
Tweeds,Worsteds,Serges, ANIDPar.itings
at prices that will surprise the people for cheapness. Jusethiek of it a
816,00 Tweed Suit for $12.50. $20.00 Worsted Suit for 617
A good Tweed Suit for $10.
We hare the LARGEST RANGE OF PANTiNGS that are kept in Exeter
are selling away down. ' In this sale we make a
and
91==Cl2S...7.earr"W" Oa"I 1-12Seri/S
as webave a large stock that must be sold.
Note a few of the prices. -
A fur felt hat (fine) for 75c worth $1.25., $1 fur felt hat
worth $1.50. Fur felt hat for $1.50 worth $2.25.
A nice straw Hat for 45 cents.
We have also a daisy Rubber Coat for $10.50, worth $13.50.
• It will pay you to buy your Tweeds from us as we cut them free of charge
We ca,n give you an all wool Tweed for 50 eta per yd. Don't miss abargein but,
GIVE ME A CALL.
J. H. GRIEVE
Merchant Tailor, Exeter, Ont
OR SALE.
The Brick Cottage situated on James -et.,
otn.posed of six rooms, also two lots - on
vhich-the house is located is offered for sale
he proprietor has another residence on
illiam street, a frame house with seven
ooms, good. garden,splendid water. and
any other accomodations, which will be
old or rented as the parties may wish. For
urther particulars apply to
MR.iSAACEAWDEN.
Exeter, Opt
OT10E.,
The Council of Stephencontemplate pass -
ng a By-law, on Monday,. August 1st,for
he purpoSe of closing and selling the Devi -
Hon` read located on lots 5, con 22, and 14
On. 21, owned respectively by R. Robinson
iitt C. Cronyn. Any person having any
hjection wney such By-law should, notpass
ay itb hoard. By order of -Council.
C. Pnotrvr,
ated this 4th day of July, 1892. Clerk.
-Exaterce
, .
,The opening of the Agricultural
round Race Course. on Fridays July
st, was a grand succeesahe sun beam
ng forth in the , early morning -with
very indication of being. a fine day
hroueliont, and to the satisfaction of
11 continued so. The track was • in
xcellent condition and. could not have
eon in better shape. A large number
f people was in attendance, consider
ng the many attractions going en
Isewhere.. The first on the program
as the football match between the
den and Brucefield teams, and was
eerily contested, ending in a draw,
eel: getting a goal, and the money
ivided.
. THE RACES.
THE 2.50 TROT; PURSE $100.
illy T, A Tennant, Exeter, 4 4 4
-alter D, W Thompson, London, 1
red Archer, T A Sharp, Seaforth, 3 2 3
sekan, R E Shoff, Ailsa Craig, 2 3 2
Timm -2,5015; 2.451/1;2414
2.35 TROT TERSE SIM.
Ulla. wonder, W. Whito, }tensest, 2 3 3
om Burke, Beacom,, Clinton, 1 1 1
unIiiirla, W. Drinseith, St. Marys, 3 2 2
Time; -2 8S1/4; 2.80; 2.805;
In the sefeand heat, ofthis race Little
Tonder acted badly, breaking several
mes, and was put back to third place.
'COLT RACE; Puest: 4:75.
ell 0, j. Hawkshaw, Exeter, 1
mud B, M, Hodgins, Luctin, 8 8
thy: W. White, Hensel!, 2 2
Thne:-5.13; 8.04.
No runnieg race, it not being filled
•
17/C1CLE RACE.
. Browning, Exeter, 1 1
. Seen., "mean, 2
,
. Downs, ()Jenson, s s
Tnne:-1.88; 1.35.
This Was a good 3ace and caused
such excitement.
aunans.
Horses: -H. Eilber, Credtton ; P. Me-
regor, Brucefield; 1. Ratten berry,
Bleycle:-T. A. Brown.
Brewster.
The farmers in this vicinity are mak
g ready to commence haying, al
-
lough the weather is in a nailer int
vorable condition at present. --Sever
from this •rieinity attended the horse
ces in Exeter on Friday last, -Miss
lice Ross, who tins been visitiego her
other during the past two weeder, io
lkine of returning home. -Mr. and
ss, Robert Ta;v1or are at present in
rest 'isiting friends. -As yotir cot-
sponcle,nt, accompatnied by some oth.
s, was returning home from Exeter
the evening of the 1st they had the
isfortulie to collide with a buggy es'o-
g in the opposite direction, end the
nstquence was that all three bilg-
es were pitched in a heap, bet after
winding themselyes and having an
atnination of the horses arid rigs
ey found no damage was done,furth.
than some of the ladies being Value'
see-ere:1y frightened,
(From the Palmerston Telegraph.)
Iu'itol3r. Wedlock,
ESSERY-ALEXANDER.-St.
Church presented a very prettyappear
game on Tuesday morniag, ,whee 4,
large number of the ladies of the towo.
And not afew of the sterner sex gath •
ered to witness the wedding of Mr. Aus-
tin .Essery to Maggie,- third dans:Reg
-Mr. John Alexanddie The time an'
pointed ' for the ceremony Was ten
o'clock, and punettal to the minute the:
bridegroom endhis.eupporter, Mr.. Ed-
gar Brown, took their places in the
church, and then a buzz of curiosity
spread over the congregation ast.. the
bridepassedelope); leaning on the, g.tetie
of her father, to her position besideehm
effiaiieed: The' solemn service - Waa
Q. 4Or., The :Wedding 'Ilytrai
i?,41):Wde sung by choir and einigrega,
Mon, The bride was attired in what is
probably the most appropriate dress for
a bride -White; emblematieof purity;'
the material being Henrietta, trimmed
with.white satin and lace, together.
with br1dal yeilS her bouquet was cone '
posed of cream coloredroses. Thebrides.
Maid was her sister Polly, who was at
tired in it pale.Frenclieerey Henrietta,
prettily trimmed; her bouquet being.
made of pink and white roses. After
the register had been signed the party
emerged from the yeetry, end then the
choir, of which the young heide had
been a membee,scattered flowers elopg,
the aisle to the door of the, church. Miss
Parsons presided at the ortrainand plag-:
ed a 'Wedding Mardi as the party en.,
tered slid left the sacred building. The
bellringer, Arthur Davis, rang the bell
merrily as tha party was being, driven
homeward.. At two o'clock the hippy
pair were driven to the station, and as
the carriage left the door of their par
Mite home st shower of riee and old
boots,lell thick tyree (med. them.
When the young couple arrived at
the station.Me. FleSery (Who is a G.T.R.
man) was invited to stop into the sta-
tion, -mid there he was pvesetited with
a leery handeonse eloek, incased in
black Marble; whick steikes the hours
and half bones, together With. the fol
lowing brief addresse-s
- Palmerston etetion, ;Tune 18,1892, •
TO Mo A F FQSFRY,
Dear Str.--We, the undersigned, fel-
low -employees on the Grand -Trualk Railway
and -friends ill Pa cannot all the
oecasion of your m arriago to pass without
expressiee, s apgroe, our feelings of
Tee peat and.friondship towards you on thiS
pnipor tan t event. ,
You Wilt please accePt this Amall token of.
our esteem and regard towards you and . the
estimable youn g lady of yntir c hole°.
That you and 11;11.8"1.k4g4-.V.tho„v have a lone
happy and useful lifeilihe cordial .‘Nri8j1 (17.
;y1iielt friends ht m orkto .
' SI gn eaTsie,
When the trete coeve -in te the bride
aeiil bridegroam started forth south ell
the engines ie the pied (some, six or
seven) :omitted a salute vviththeir
whistles, and the maeg friends who
had 'assembled on the, platform shoWer
ed riee in abundance after them.
Before their reteen they expect to
visit Hansilton, Grimsby,Niagata Falls
Port Stanley and Eigeter, Mr, Esseesos
payentsiresidingeireat the last mention-
ed town.
A intmber of preeente were received
by the young eptiple, Many a them Or-
earnentel and hatelsotrieland some of
them sregy usefnl, animate' the latter be:
lege one from Mr. Eseery's hi the shape
of a eheque for $500,
To the youthful pair we tendee Otte
heart ood wishos that health eald
heppleeee ma,y attend them till they
see thesr children's ehifdree, and, eeet
in then &c1 Age as how togethekas c
they were on Tuesday Morning
Tho ADYOCATE' OFFICE
;me 13111$, Tiand 13il1S, Letter
!-teads and, Eu valopos-41 faci
4d1:13:11.1.(16 of printing. A
,nr•••••.4•44••••
NO 265,,
A POINT FOR YOU
In view of what Hood's Sarsaparilla
has done for others, is it not reasonable
to suppese that it will be of benefit to
yen? For Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and
alt other diseases of the blood for dys
pepsia, Indigestion, sick Headache,
Loss of Appetite, That Tired Feeling.
Cgitarrh, Malaria, Rheumatism, Hood's
Sarsaparilla is an unequalled remedy.
Hood's Pills cure Siek H.eadache.
Biddulph
The Dominion Dey Picnic held hist
Friday in the grove of Mr. Thos, Ditik-
etis, 3rd concession of Biddulphf proved
a, gratid suceess. The weather was all
that could be desired; ae'd the goodly
e.i.01.4 that ftesembled enjoyed thenisel-
Yes to the .full. What between swing-
ing, croquet, baseball, football, pedes
Ohm races, ole ,the young people epent,
si most enjoyable time. Needless to
Say that the tables, served by the lad ,
of St. Patrick's Cherch,fairly groan.,
ed under the load of refreshments and'
'all the delicacies of the season. The
tent was also well patronized, where
delicious ice cream and an abundant'
'‘npply of drink "without a stick in it"
,hbuld be had of the Attentive waiters.
If any ono wishes to epend a genial
time on a holiday, you cannot be bet.'
ter accomodated than at a picnic or so-
cial got up by the !attire of St.Patrick's
'Church. The proceeds footed up the
handsome sum of $75 or thereabouts. -
On Sunday next, July 10th, an -Knee-
yersar,y Sermon will he preached by
;the lectunbent in St. Patrick's church;
38 commemorate the tweritytifth year
of Confederation. Divine Service at 3
`I) In'
;Grand Bend Oamp News.
J. W. Grant, of Parkhill, took posses.
sion of the Dining Hall on the 1st inst.,
and is prepared to furnish meals at
Moderate rates due rinthe season. Call
esiid see him. -Mr. H. bSpacknian, wife
arid children of Exeter, -are spending a.
'few days with us. -Mr. James Beer, ef
E.',aeleirs is still engaged'in,,,,,..egeeting
,eottag•es for Mr Spaokraa.n ttereaccorno
-date visitors. The Fishermen are
rifeetingiwith good Success. The catch
leo° large that the Tug -Boat from God
,eijah has to call tietakZ the fish .away.
-e-A. W. Valley, of ,Parkliill,is raisticat-
, ,
ir4 here for sheet, .time. lie don't
tlink ntuch about rabbit hunting. -
Mr. Fishand. daughters, Of Exeter, are
hire for the summer. -Mr. and. Mr..
SOUtheott, of I,oedon, atrinwith us for it
Spaekman wishee it to be
ktiown that his grounds are Open to all
Allies free of charge. There are ben:
dies', tables and a store fon the =Om.-
' MOdittion of picaiicae All free, No
Lidines nor rigs- will be allowedin..juet
' .;$ up to the sniagegate in front'.S,Of
're.: Dinning Hall,takePink baSkas'in;
leave your rigs on the Other side 01 tfie
road and hail° a good time. -These
wishing to get can salmon, saaelines,toe
baceos, cigars' candies, nuts, pdp, lem-
onade, bread, etc. call at thee' Dinning
Kirkton
..;rhe Kirkton creamery is doing a
grciod; business under the management
oftMe James Ross. At the present
time the make of butter, which is of
sAperior quality, will average about
30)00 pounds a Yveek.-The 202nd an-
nipregsary of ehe Battle of the Boyne
wilEbe celebrated at Listowel by the
lo�al aud neighbouring Orange lodges.
A fitte programme of athletic sports
alichother amusements has been pre-
pared.
Doeursiox DAY. -One of the grand-
est celebrations that ever took place in
this district was celebrated here °a Do
inieion Day. Fully 1,000 people as
sembled to witness the athletic games,
he morning being fine. At 8.30 a.m.
the people of surrounding country com
menced to pone into the village, and
at t) a.m. the Crediton brass band ar-
tired, when a grand procession was
formed on the square, under the lead-
ership of Capt. Paisey, and marched
to,the Athletic Grounds, where a base-
ball match was played between Cron'•
ante, and Kirkton. The score at the
eloee of the game stood 8 to 5 in favor
of Is"..irkton. Atefr O'clock the Metho-
dist S. S, held'a picnic in Mr. A. Kirk'm
grove. The proceeds of the day
amounted to $185. The most success-
ful elude the S. S. has ever held. In
the afternoon a splendid programme
of athletic games took place, and were
IfeeeitorNiyleirn geolineteres teidhe throughout.piizei1/4,winners.--
Faaners race, 100 pards (6 entries), 1st
Hawkins, S. Marys, 2nd J. Stephens,
of Anderson; running hop step/red-
jump, (5 entries), 1st R. Brytuis, Kirk.
ton, 40 ft. 1 in.; '2nd L Cameron, And -
erste!, 38 ft. 2 in.; putting stone 14 lbs.
(3 entries), 1st Hawkins, 39 ft. 4 ha;
2nd M. Hawkins, 38 ft. 3 in; hurdle
race (4 entries), 1st R Bryans; 2nd J.
Beatty, Kirkton; vaulting with pole (5
entries), N. Doupe and R. Burnie tie at
8 ft 6 in.; runniug high jump (4 ent-
ries), lst 11 Bryatis, 5 21. ;2nd J. Beatty;
150 yards, Open (4 enteies), lst R Bry-
gees, 2nd J. Speare, Crornarty; 2nd E.
Corbet, St, Marys. The tight rope
walking lasr H. Cook, Granton, was
well performed and recoiyed much ap-
plause. The Committee of Celebration
were Wm. Moore, Jos. Kirk, W, 11 Cate
V, S., limos Donee:. They deserve
much, credit for getting up the, celebra-
tion and the Malitler the games Were
tuned out.
1 Greenway.
Mr. W. J. Wilson liae edded much to
eliteappearance of his tore by the erec-
t:1CM Of, a verandah and piloting the
Dina. A very enjoyable tirne was
grient at the garden party.at Me. Jas.
Gilbeit'a The weather being unfar-
orable had no effect on the ex.ce lsnt
programme and everythieg passed off
sitceeeefully.-The Boston and Grand
Ilendeeams had quite 6. friendly game
or football resulting in Boston winning
1 goal to 0,e --Mr. Areitie licLaehlin re
-
tarried home last Ls. James
Gilbert is yery sick atn'es''l1t.
The folIOWilielre the iniliffie' chane.
eseiii the 32nd "BOiee" liettejlore Wal
Verton, Ont. -To beatiaeor,Qapt. Adam
Witin from No, 5 companysyice J. H.
Srepromoted No. 4 compeny, Pam -
le 41„Seicond Lieut Aleiander B. Sten-
Aiound About 0-4.
The Mitchell Recorder says: -The
'High School teacher, Mr. Smith, took
.bie'departare'somewhat abruptly on
;Wednesday after 'dinner. 1' There were
.seVergif interested friends looking after
and More Orders already given on,
'thebalatiee Of his sale istfe the latter
ssiciiiitt satisfy, He .dieliiMatutil under
,AA.Ott trifling ,ciepurestanceaeses these,
heifreeter, and after 'taking at hasty
din-
nr hteborrowed theora of OW from
Mr. Jas. D6fighertY on tho strengh of
Ida 'bhlanoe of #lary?febtepaid in full
that night, an
hour,after he lead:, itttelied „hie horse
asel plixton and avitstit 'the big:heaved
via Stratford boIngersa
Metires frogt the serviee. No. 5
Etst "deer,
'Walkerton-'l'o be captain,
peovistosially, Edwin Owen Swartz,yiee
Weir, promoted.- , No. 8 company,
Tebswater-To be captain, Lieut. John
Richardson Wraith, vice Archibald Gil
lieeewhcsretiregfrom the service; to be
lientenant, provisionally, Percie A.
galc.ohnsbn, vice J. R. Wraith, promot-
ed' fe, he Schmid lieutenant, provision -
a11', Voluey Read Waldo, vice John
Farquharson, who retires from the ser
, ...
Usborne Council.
t , ' .-
,,. Council met on the 2nd inst. All tile
.rtieMbies, were present. The minutes
of ftie previous meeting were read and
ad Vett eltIg. T. Aindrew laid before
'the Cieundil it request to atop the flood-
lit Of hisland by water which had
diverted.frqm, its natural course
le was instructed to notify in-
-
parties to appear at next court
eg in regard to the same.
ing orders were granted,via:
er En gi neere award re ditch
CII tuiderdraiulp Jans
'
,gravelling $..25; l‘it'Thiitly culviert,
41.25; W Coultice hauling, quadry
steam $11; A Allen quarry stone $18; T
Brimacombe keep of A Carmiehael$10;
M Samwell keep of J Hewitt and wife
$26; Mrs. Sampson, relief $5; W West-
cott and T Cornish ditch and tile $14.-
25; G Andrew gradin,,e and 2 culverts
$23; D Duncan rep bridge and culvert
$2; G Bell cutting ditch $2; W Bra -
gravelling Thames Road $10.50; J
Allison approaches to bridge $21; W
Bray culvert on §nd con $2:50; G Fer-
guson props to bridge 50e.; F Cole cul-
vert on Glenn's side road $5.45;C Stew-
art opening ditch $1.50: W Moody
grading 86.80; R Hedging: burying
dead dog $1. On motion of J Shier,
seconded hy J Halls, the council ad-
journed to meet again Saturday, Sept.
;3rd, at 11 a.m. GEO. W. 1:10L3fAX,
Clerk.
Trustees are reqeested to be prompt
in sending in annual levy. G. W. H
Stephen Coun.cil.
Council met July 4th. All present.
Minutes of last meeting' read and sign.
ed. Resolved that followings ordere 1)e
granted. G Ford gravel pit a/c $16;
relief $3, C Prouty$50, T Mitchell B.
Bats 821, J G Wine rep 81.50; G Webb
com $37; J Baxter C Oo S L $9.25; M
Winer com 0 R $16.25; S Morrisson
contract S B $45: H Volker $16.75; Wm
Baker coin 87.50; Wm Baker rep cut
$1 50; I Hill ditch across road $2; A
McEachen gravel contract $17.50; J
Moiled gravelling; $14,25; A Clark
culvert 83.50; C Eilber com C $11.25;
Win Hedges contracts S B 56, 26, C
Wolf rep bridge $7;M E Sanders stones
S 11 $4 50; T Lane contract S B 822,20;
L Boliins cant S B $27.60; H Esser),
cont C R $53.55; J Lane cent $6,25; L
Stanley breaking stones $1; J Martine
81375; JOS La118011 COntraet $84; A
Deslierdan work L R $14; A TileCorm
ick com and stones 818; It Barry cont,
$101.25; M O'Rouke contract and stone
$89,25; Carey culverts $4.50; II Kel-
lerman spikes .15c.; A Warner ditch $2;
G Wren rep bridge $2; J Wend ditch
$1; telegraphing $1,32; A Hetet work
Ord side road $2; S Lanson several ,lobs
$371,85; McDonald, Wine & Co. C 11810,
reliet$8; 3 Turner C Co S L $20-; G
Sherritt corn exp 21st con $47.75; P
Baker $1.25. F ;SicKeever gravel 87: J
MeKeever coin S B $3.75; M Manson
grarel and work $22.50; 0 IT Wilson
$22,25; J Rynn $9,25: W Nairn e2.111.
verts Centralia $7; 3 McMartin road
grader $72 50; G Essery hauling same
from London $4,50; other expenses
therewith $1.90. Council meet again
1st Aloinin,y in August. Trustees of
school% hand in thou requirements on
or before said meetings C. Pnotara,
Ilderton.
Thepienici. and open Air concert
held in tile fate grenade in Ilderton on,
Domieion Day was a grand sitecesla
A keenly contested game of basebalr,
between the Hyde Park and Ilderton
teams was the centre of attraction
during the afternoon, Owing to the-
rotigheees of the ground the e(iore war,
large and resulted in 12 runs to 17
favor of the Hyde Park team. An ex-
cellent tea was served from 5 to 7 in thee
Agricultural TJ.fl to ever 600 persons_
The concert begen at a few minutes
past seven and la,sted until dark, the,
following' taking, pt : Christ Church,.
choir, Low -Ion; Hama- and Miss Poole,
Lainbeth; Blue, Miss Wright, Ur,
A, F, Ngicki and Master Geo. Matthews,.
London; Miss Kate Nixon, Hyde Park -
11113S Maida Robson, Vanneek; Mise
Maud Faggots in, and Messrs. Golding,
Shoff and Eraser, Bine and Mr. Robert
Robson;*Ildertou. The programme.
Wei decided!), a choice one and was'
brought to a close bee the choir singing-.
an appropriate good night chorus and,
the National Anthem. The Rev. H. R.
Diehl occupied the .chair. The pro-
ceeds amounted to over $100, whicit,
go towards the building fund of :the,
new English Church.
Elimville,
The Sunday, serfices here On thee
26th of June were ttended by over-
flnwing congregati ns. Rev. S. J All-
en of Centralia preached in the morn-
ings Rev. A. L. Russell, of Exeter, ad-
dressed the Sabbath school in the aft-
ernoon and preached in, the evening:
Both sermons and addresses were ap-
propriate and highly appreciated Thes
children of the school acquitte&
themselves well, and everybody
seeined well satisfied that the•
Sabbath school is doing well. -
The anniversary here on the first of'
July passed off very pleasantly an&
successfully. The programme opened,
about 2 pm. with a series of recitat-
ions and musical selections by the
children of the Sabbath school, afteee
which Rev. W. McDonagh, of Exeter,
delivered a stirring and patriotic ade
dress on "Christigui Patriotism." The
lecturer patnted a glowing picture oc
seatteda and urged the necessity of a
'faithial alahorence to the traditions of,
,our forefathers Who fought and ieled ono
the Plains'of ',Abrahaiii. Those whose,
eeees are toward Washington, if any
there, were, came in'Lor a broadside: of`
hot ishot such as the Bit ,gentleman is.
capable of delivering. Young men:
were exhorted, to be true it; the soii
and 'not be overanxious tes stek the,
ovii.eroirded‘citysand professionerlifee
On the arlinle,lheilddress was woe:lir
of 004.1-#,4,4,N41109.5,,thp. pacasiongs.
and'. though .1)dili-atkit.01 nOt please
all It was an excellent effort and. was.
greeted with much applause.' A hesirty
vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Me-,
Donagh for his patriotic, address. This.
concluded the musical and literary k
part of the programme and the people,
betook themselves to the yariouse
amusements provided --some to lunch -
some to swing, others to football and
quite a number to fishing. It was
somesvhat annusing to witness the
youngsters engaged in the latter.
sport, their awkward attempts to land,
some fish not succeeding over, well,
until the shades of eight had settled+
in and old Sol in disgust had forsaken,
the scene. These youngsters who at-
tempted the latter sport were not fa-
miliar with the saying that fish wil/
not bite in a crowd, nor that length of
garments does not make up for lack of
years, or that the rose waits to be
plucked and does not cline -
unbidden to the buttonhole of the'
swain. However, they may have fore -
gotten these things or perhaps never'
knew them, it would not be out of
place for those in authority to teach
them and if necessary provide the
hoodlum bell to be rung at eight:
o'clock ISit hint that all children should
be under the parental roof. On the.
w,htale the affair came off well. A foot.
ball match between the Elimville June
iors and the Juniors of Winchelsea re -
suited in favor of the Ellinville
The ma,tel between the Bethesda and
Elimville clubs resulted in favor of the.
Bethesda team, so the referee said, but .
the goal was made on a foul so the,
boys claim, rightly or wrongly we dte
not know. Elitnyille Sunda,/ school:
has cause to congratulate itself on thes
day which seemal to clear up on pure
pose and on the result which enriched;
their exchequer by about $105.-A lit-
tle girl, daughter of Mr. Samuel Corn-
ish, had gt narrow escape from drown-
ing one day last week. The little doe
was playing' by the side of it washtub,
full of water, and it seems was dee
lighting herself with stirring the con --
tents of the tub when she overbalanced
herself and fell in. Mr, Ed. Striate, e.
young man whe works with Mr. Corn-
ish, happened to be passing, near the:
tub, and with that acute sense with
which "Ned" is blessed., pet down his
hand to see what Was fiottndering ire
the water, and was horrified to finsll
the little girl's almost helpless body,.
Ile drew it out, turned the little gild
on her fece, when she immediately
-
vomited; and in it few moments wag, re,
stored to consciousness eau' after a few
hours was Inirself agate, Ned may
have lost that invaluable sense of sight.
but his sense of hearing aid presence
of mind ere all the Reuter and to, hine„
this little child owes its life.