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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1892-7-14, Page 1oAk ISubscribe for The EXETER ADVOCATE, Only 05 fromnow till ,Ta•nuary 1st 1868. Give it a trial, Nalp The ii,DYA.TE I:1*ndl3ills'..Leter Read* and EuvelOpes,rin fact. 011 itd printing; esseseeeseseeseseess""e'seeseeseeseeie"esseee VOL, I -ST EXETER ONTARIOTHURSDAY JULY 14 1892, The rilolsons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, 18,15.) Paid up $2,000,000. Rest Fund. ,. .... 1,100,000, Head office Montreal. F. WOLFERSTAN TROMAS, Esq,, GENERAL MANAGER. Money advanced to good Farmer's on their own notes with one or more endorsers at 7 per cent per annum. Exeter Brandi. Open every lawful day from :1(0 a. m. to 3 p, m., Satnrdays iOt,m,to 1 p, m . A general banking business transacted CTJRRENT RATES allowed for mon- ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3 per cent. N. DYER HURDON Exeter, Jan 28, '88. , Sub•Manager THE eVei er 20x3o-rate, Is published 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. *1.50 if not so paid. .E..a.-Irertisist.s. Rate= osi. No paper diScontinued until all arrearages are paid. Advertisements without specific directions will be publishedtill forbid and. Charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for transcient advertisements inserted' for long periods: Every description at ;JOB PRINTING turned. out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques,money ord- ers. 840. for advertising, subscriptions, etc. to be made payable to Sanders & Sweet • PROPRIETOMIS Church Directory. TRIVITT MEHORIAL F. II Fittt. Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a. m and 7 p.m. Sabbath Schoo10,30 a. m. Holy Communion, 1st Sunday of each month at Morning Service, and in months of live Sun- days, atter Evening Service of 3rd Sunday of the month. Holy Ba,ptisni on 2nd Sunday of each month at morning' service. METHODIST CHUIIOH-Tames-St , Rev. A. L. Russell, Pastor. Stuiday Services, 10.30 ta• and 6.80 p.m. Sabbath School, e00 p. ra. STXEET-Ii.ev.W. Ake•Don' agli Pas- tor. Sunday Servi0e0,li.00 a. M. and 7.00 p.m. Sabbath S011°012.80 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN CIIIIRCII.-ReV. W. Ittartin, Pastor. SundaY Service.* 11 a. m. ai 6.30 p. �. Sa bbath School, 9.45 3..14. Prefessuoual Cards ' MINSM.A.N, L.D.S, Fanson's Block two doors north of Oarliag Store, • .i..•1.1X STREET, EXI-.:TER., ex.tracts teeth ••• without pain. Away at liensall on. Lot /Friday; Ailsa Craig on 211d. and •Itn. Tuesday; and. Zurich on. las l'Thursday of each month. OH. INGRA.M, DENTIST, Member Royal • College Dental Surgeons • successor H. 14, Billings. Office over Post Office Exeter, Ont. .A. safe anaesthetic given fur the painless extraction of teeth. Fine Gold Fillings as required. .•••••••••••••••1•••• B VVILITELY, Id. D., C. At., PHYSICIAN U • and Surgeon. Office and. residence - Corner Victoria and Elgin streets, Goderich, Ontario. TNR. 3. A. ROLLINS. .OFFICE -MAIN ST, ▪ Residence-Oorrier Andrew and North Streets, Exeter, Ontario. T. P. MoLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF .13 the College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and A.cconch- eur. Wfiee, Lashwood, .mt. ----- TR, T. A. AMOS, AI. D., C. M , Member of • College of Physicians and SiirgeonS. Ontario; licentiate of the Royal C011eg,e. of Physicians and Surgeons Edinburgh; heen- tiate of the Faculty of Physicians and Sur- geons, Glasgow; Fellow of Trinity Medical College, Toronto. Office -Dr. Cowen's old Stand.. 13 R. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT - 1.1b. Olt, Conveyancer, • Notary Public. Office -Over O'Neil's Rank, Exeter, Ontario. Alone -sr to Loan. IL.DICICSON, BARRISTER, :SOLICITOR I./. of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con- veyancer, Commissioner, &c. Money to loan 'Office -.Fan so n's Block., Exeter. ^ E LLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC- .itors, Conveyancers, &c. J. ELLIOT B. V. ELLIOT. Auctioneers. TT BROWN, Winchelsea, Licensed Auet- • • ioneer for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township of TJsborne Sales promptly attendedto and term s reason able.Sales arranged at Post office, Winchelsa A 3. ROLLINS, late of Manitoba, Licens- ..tived. Auctioneer, for the aounties of Hur- on and. Middlesex. Residence: 1 mile south of Exeter, Ont. Sale Orders by mail or other- wise promptly attended to at reasonable prices. BOSSENDERRY, Rensall Ontario. Lic- .11.2.4. ensed Auctioneer for the Countys of Huron and Perth. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. T HARDY, Licensed Auctioneer for the • County ofHuron. Sale. Conducted oft reasonable terms, Farm and Farm Stock a • s pecialty. Full arrangements can be made at this office. (RED. W. PARNCOMB, Provincial Land .112 Surveyor and Civil Engineer, Office, ver Post Office, Main. street, Temeter, Ont.- 111ILLER, Veterinary Surgeon, Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, (Successor to Wni, Sweet, '1.5) Over 18 years praetice. Office and residence one block east of ItiehardPickards store. Opposite Skating Rink, Fateter, Ont. ElltNEST ELLIOT. AOENT POR The Werstern Fire Assurance Com pailY„ Of ;Perin to. The Phamix Fire Insdranee Co'y., of London England The Alliance Fire Asstir.Coiy., of London. England, ana The Confederation Life Association, of Toronto. Offteet-Main-street, Egciter, Ont. IMINIVIIINOMMUINIIMINOWW•11.4k1411.11.11110111i410111=1•0014 FOlt At upright Piano (MasOn &.BAsch) -7 oct. aVe-alinost neW, ' Apply ftt thiS office, AT GRIEVE'S, THE TAILOR. x H ÷ II x II st- 11 x II e•-• 11 x As my stock is too large it must be reduced and we Will sell our well assorted stock of Twebds,Worstedp,Serge$, AND Pantings at prices that will surprise the people for cheapness. Just think of it a, .$16.00 Tweed Suit for,, $12.50. $20.00 Worsted Suit for $17. A goOdfrWeed Suit for $10. We have the LARGEST RANGE OF PA.NTINGS that are kept in Exeter and are selling away down. In this sale we make'a it1:5=C/27-a-raaarr".5677 OM" =2111S as we have a large stock that must be sold, Note a few of the prides. - 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. Watson, 3rd Robert Ellicott. Sr. Third -:7-1St Bella BetzelWootr, 2nd Effile Con ish, )3rd RoY Jameson. Devou. Or Tuesday afternoon we had a somewhat 'refreshing shower, enough to render the hay unfit for carrying. - Several Cows tore down the fence sur- roundip4 the garden belonging to our geniel,hetelkeeper, Mr. Mathew Kel lands on- Saturday evening last and destroyed a lot of his vegetables. The enithels Should have been impounded or the ole'aeye Made pay the damages. -Th hay crop is one that the like has n6t Veen witnessed in this section for a number of years. -Bricklayers are 'at present at work on the new dwel ling to be occupied by Mr, William Rowtelifteand ere another week has passed -away the walls will be complet- ed. ThiS is expected to be a handsome residenee„and will add greatly to the improvement of the farm.. --Several neighbors in this district are beginning to get anxious about berry picking and can be seen wending their way to where the like is to be guild. Mi s inditerfhe maw e ememonyl Tavas performed by the Rey. D. Buelian. n, of Georgetown, uncle of the bride, and was witnessed by a large number of relatives of the te1th-at:611g parties, After the happy couple, who are both highly- respected, had received the hearty congratulations of the large number of guests, all sat down to a surtiptuous repast, where quiet humor and good cheer alone prevailed, The brideemald was Miss Ellen Elder, sister of the groom, and the groomsman was Mr. James Smillie, lorother of the bride. The wedding gifts presented to the bride were both numerous and yalua- ble, testifyieg to the high respect in which the young couple ,are held, and we unite with their many friends in wishing them long and continued hap- piness. Around About Us. Oyer $3,000 worth of butter was shipped to Montreal Oil Monday from Brussels, the-purchates of one buyer froin enerchanta of that towii. The firm known as the Brantford piano factory filially dosed down in Brantford on the 1st ' of July. They , . will open, under new auspteee Listo- , , 1 Bowernan 3ros., Morris, sold ten head It will pay you to buy your Tweeds from us as we cut them free of charge.0 - ; n la , yearssteers last wetik to 1). Wa can give you an all wool. Tweed for 50 cts per yd. Don't miss a bargain but Steivarteof Wingham. They events,. • GIVE ME A CALL. H. GRIEVE, )(lei:chant Tailor, -Exeter, Ont Q A I.ESMAN Wanted-Sa.lary and expenses UnLi paid. BROWN BROS. CO., N urseym Toronto, Ont. BOAR, FOR SERVICE. 41•11•1•1••••=1=111 The undersigned will keep 'for • service Lot t5, COM 3rd., Stephen, a thoroughbred Berkshire Boar. TERA1S:-$i, payable at time of service, with privelege of returning if necessary. AS. WILLIS, Prop. FARM FOR SALE. One hundred acres, more or less, being Lo t 1, con. 6, Township of Usborne. County of Huron, 90 acres under good cultivation, well drain.ecl, good orchard,two frame barns frame stable, Two Storey Brick Dwelling, & two good wells of water on the premises.For further particulars apyly to ' MR. JOHN CORNISH. 251-13 St. Thomas, Ont OR, SALE. Ths Brick Cottage situaised on ..Tames.st., eomposed of six remris, also tyre lots on which the house is located is offered for sale the eroprietor has another residence on William .street, a:frame house with seven rooms, good garden., splendid water, an o the; aCC OM °ail/M.0a 8, . will be sold or rented as the parties111 ay wish, For further particulars apply to , Aln.l.SAAO BAWDEN. Elketer, Ont The Council of Ste]311011 contemplate pass- „ing a By-law, on MondaV, Augost 1St, for the purpose of closing and selling the DeVi- ation road. located on lots 5, eon 23, 6611. 14 con. 21, o-wned. xespeutively by R. Bola ns on and. C: Cronyn. Any pe:rs,in having any objection why such By-law should not pass may be heard. By order of Council. C. PR ov-Ty Dated. this dth day of July, 1802. Cler'k. EVERY TESTIMONIAL In behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla i$ strictly true and, will bear the closest investigation. No matter wliere it may te from it is as reliable aad wor thy your confidence as if it came from your most reepected neighbor. Have you ever tried this excelient medicine? For a general family cathartic WO confidently recommend Hood's Pills. They should be in every home medi eine chest. Gone to Kest, .Are the words which have been ut tered by many citizens in our village during the oast week. We refer to the solemn and sad event which occur- red on Fsiday morning last weelawhen the spirit of Lu v- Shapton, wife of lefia. Sidney Davis, of Stephen,took its flight to those maneions above. Being only 26 years' 7 months and 16 days old, and not having enjoyed married life two years. she was taken away in the infancy of womanhood. Her illness was of about two Months duration, but was not thought dangerous until the first of July, when a change took place and she graduall,y kept pining as ay, the diseftee baffling all medical skill. The gad event took place at the rest donee of Mr. john needle, of this vill age, elle having gone there on a yisit. The remains were laid to rest ,in the Exeter ee,metery on Sunday afternoon, there being over one hundred and lif teen N,ehielaa ponveying eelativeti and friends in attendance, the Rev. A. Russel perforMing the last sad rites of the Methodist chureh at the house and grave. To show the respect and es teeiri .which she, was held the floral tributes- Were verv healthful. One came from Plythoutli Lodge,' Sons of, Engla MI, Benevolent Society-, bein emnposed Of an anchor Surrounded be., eirele, at the bottom ef whith wei the letteis S. 0. the retriaindet b ing covered with white floWerSvmh red 1.08eS and lijlieS interspersed, T others tame froth the Davie fasni while tt ralsom e 'bottling est me filen Mrs, Allet ; and a Is Utnlier of allege 1,1 eending. small lioquets. The Sunday school teachers and scholars Of James street Methodist ehurch attended in a body and proceeded as fae is the maio street cliurcts, with the cortertge.a. The Poll -bearer's Wer• six first cousios of the deceased, Thetbell ofahe Trivitt Me- morial eherch was tolled until the multitude. heti' nearly reached the, place Of deposit„ The syrnpathy ot the entire village and neighborhood is with the hustaad and chi'd who are left behind, and especially the former, who Will feel 'the loss most keenly. "How beautiful is. death," a modern poet remarked,and such was the peace- ful expression and mini repose of the face of the one who was laid away on Sunday last. Clandeboye. Joseph McIlhargey, Clandeboye, has shamrocks growing iu hie esarden. Some years ago a box of shamrocks were sent from, Ireland. The first year they were planted they did not seem to .grow. Now there is an abundance. -Ferreers are. busy in this section harvesting, the ceoP is an abundant one, the beet known for many years. Crediton, August Hill was'in Baden attempt ing to make arrangements about hotel property the' -e. -Chas. hae sold his farm on, con. 6, to Heenan Oestrea cher for the sum of,$6,100. He is now eeeeiged in the livery tipsiness. We win). him e,very success in IICIV en- terprise. -Robert Clark has purthesed 125 acres of land in the beak of the township, from John Parsons, of Cen- tralia, for $2,800. Hibbert. Miss Mary GOile, ' of'Croinartet, was visiting in Winchelsea last week. -Mrs J. T. Weer], :of Hensel!, is the guest, of Mies Hamilton, of Crotearty.-Mrs. Beard, of Stratford,: was visiting her sister Mrs, Chubb, of Staffe, last week. -Miss Lily' Goldieg has commenced a dressmaker's shop in Staffa and is do- ing'a good business. Ladies wanting dresses made Will do well to give her a call as she is a first-class hand -MF. T'homas Warden, of Guelph, spent Sat urday and Stinday with her patents near Cromarty. -Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Thompson Are spending their vacation with relatives in MeGillivray.-Mr. Georcee Enteon; who hits been in Main itoba.for some, time retained home last, week. -The pienie in Dublin ...en the ist was a great sectetes.theye being 6Y. er 1,5C0 people present, Kirkton July 10. -David Roger raised his Intrn and put an addition to it, -Mrs. More has returned from a SOMeW hat extended vieit to HathiltOn.-Mes. John Ilazelviood has gone for a visit tolaran- itobe -Cleore,e1 Motels and Arthur Beatty have returned home frotn, Tor- onto .University and have gone to NV ark on their fathers' farms. 13oth passed their exalts, sticeessfully.-The following is the report of the Kiekton seheol fOr the month of June. The re- port is based on attendancesrecitations, ptutetuality a lid conduct; l'ifth class- lat liarvey Robinson, 2nd LIZZIE; Shier Sr, Fotirth-'slet itachael Kielc, Martha, Tufts, 8rti, Lena alitmeson. Fotteth-let Etnest Robinson, 2ed jf1.6 ed 1,300 pone& and were a fine hot Four and three quarter cents was the price- received.. , The creditors of the insolvent estate of Arei.i..'ee Weir, flax dealers, St. Marys, helkl a meeting the-ather day and ac eepted a compromise, of 40 cents on the dollar. The liabilities are in the vi- cinity of $42,000 and the assets some thing like $16,000. M. Shoebottom, for many years a gr6eer itt Ailsa Craig, hes sold out his Steels of groceries to E. Hutchinson, and his stock of boots and shoes to Mr. Chapman. It is understood Mr. Shoe - bottom will remove to Lucknow,where he will establish a canning and fruit eyaporating factory. The Fri.* list for the Hensall Do roinion,Aa,serteultural Society's show is about -realty for distribution. This show- promises to eclipse, the previous one, as the Board of Direetors and Offi- cers will spare neither time nor money to make it both attractive and profitable for exhibitors and visit- ors. ALMOST FATAL. - What might have proved, a fatal accident to the little two year old eldld of John Hurd, of Bayfield, turned out to be a. very painful misfortune en Tuesday. The child got hold of a knife, and was run- ning across the floor with it when he fell. Ths blade struck his mouth and pierced deeply into the roof, causing an ugly gash. Dr. Stanbury was call- ed in and dressed. the wound. A Government subsidy of $99,200 has been,appropriated towards the con struction of the proposed Goderieh and Wingham railway, via Port Albert - 31 miles. The Signal is informed that this amount will require to be supple- mented by $150,000 fron the munici- palities through which the line will pass. The promoters of the scheme will presently take up the question of the submitting- of municipal bounses It is likely the largest share of the bounses will have to come from Goder iciTLwo young hear's' were made happy on Wednesday of last week, the con- tracting parties being Mr. RAY. Cole, boot and shoe merehant, and Martha. eldest daughter of Mr. George David. son, all of Mitchell. The ceremony was performed at the beautiful resi• denee of the bride's parents by Rev. A. F. Tully, in the presence of.. a large circle of immediate friends, Miss Clem Davidson, Seaforth, acting as brides- maid, and Mr. Robert Barley as grooms man. After the wedding feast the happy couples left for eastern cities, where they will spend the honey:moon. At the meeting of Conference Rev' Mr Smyth was appointed to Seaforth This appointment, however, proved Un- satisfaetorseto the, Seaforth coutgrega then and an arrangement has been made bv which Mr, Smyth goes to On tario Street Church'Clinton; and Mr, Galloway, ndio has been pastor there for the past year, (tomes to'Seaforth. the new pastor the &ew'e Record of this week says: "Rev, Joseph Galloway preached his farewell sermon in the Ontario Street Methodist, ehurch last Sunday evenieg. Mt "Galloway is an excellent if not a showy pteacher and we know' that Many will 'regret his dea partiere. He will be,ititiOned in Sea- forthiand wetommend him to the good offices of his new parishioners, If they Will.do their part 'in furthering; the Master's lidngdoin upon earth Mr. Gal- loway will do his." , • ' MATaratolliArs.-A very tuippy event took place at the residence Of Mrs. B. Snsillie, of the London Road, riear Hen, still, on Wedneeday afternoon lest -Week, We refer to the marriage of Mr, John11,' lher, second eldest Son of the late William Elder, of Tucker - Smith, to Mies Mary,' eldest daughter of Miss Frances Senith, of London, is visiting friends in this locality. , Glad to see you, friend. -Mr. aiii Mrs. G. W. Holman and family intend takiug trip to Hamilton next weeks ---For some time past the people haVe. suffered the loss, of many of their chicken. No less than 16 beincst'taken in one night from one roost. .4 trap was set and the thief. a skunk, was captured and dis patched. A sweet perfume pervaded the air for sotne time after. -If any one found a gold neck chain on the piceic grounds on the 1s1 of July they wculd confer a favor by leaving it h the owner, Miss. Lena Miners, as the little girl foils Yery sorry at losing a yaitted presents -Mr. Henry Johns raised. his double barn on Mon- day last. Sides were chosen and both sides claim to have come out best. Mr. Johns will have one of the largest and beet barnsln the towuship when it is Completed. The barns are connected and both have basements which will afford a splendid shelter to the stock, - .4 great many from these parts are going on the Mason -Forester excursion to Sarnia on the 4th of August. The cheap rate (95c.) and the Tunnel are splendid inducements. -Johnny Hind, whasome t we weeks ago 'MIS severely hurt ,veldle, kiekin 0. football, and who has been con fineeto the house, is able to get out around by the aid of crutch- es. Johnny says football is nice sport but he is paying the.piper now for the fun -Some sneak thief laid violent halide on a wrenth and oil can belong- ing to Mr. Thompson's -mower as it stood in the field on Monday laet, This is the second time Mr; Thouipeon, has - hitt' things stolen from his field. Last Winter his Pleitigh was relieYed of Part Of the whiffietrees and a clevis. Such small petty thieving snould be severe- ly punished, and as the parties were seen and are known it might be the safest plan to save publicity; at least to -quietly return the stolen articles. ' Centralia. (Too late for last week.) The 12th annual festival held here on July 1st was attended by a large crowd and the 'result was a success 'bothfinancially and otherwise. The proceeds amounted to $250. , The con- cert seiven in the evening in Smith's Hall, by Prof. Abbott, assisted by J. W G. Parks and Miss Mutch, all of Lou- don, was a grand success, the pro- grarnine being up to the expectatioes of all, and the hall crowded „to. the doors. ' Miss Mutch's singing greatly delighted the audience. Miss Hicks and Miss Brown played the, accompara iment.-Miss Dan, ofeLondoe is: visit i lig friends in town, -Rev., Mr. Fessant gave his cld.'friends a Surprise by be ing present at the festival. !ea On Tuesday last Wm Pym -narrow- ly escaped 'being killed. It appears he was making preparations in a mow in Willa to stow away hay and was up aaconsiderable distance, when by some means he slipped and fell head- foremost te the floor, alighting on a straw cutter, cutting his head badly and nearly severileg one ear from his head. Medical aid was summoned and the injured man cared for. Mies Emma Abbott, of Kincardine, is visiting friends here. -Miss Mary Boyle was visitine.bfriends in LUO.4.11 on Sun a days-MrsSBen Quarry was visiting friends in London last week. -.Mr W.F. Boyle; Of London, gave us a short vis• it en 'SuinItty last --Mr. Thomas Hand ford left on Tuesday last for Grand Bend; -where he will be engaged as car erseer of the Grand Bend Cut which hes commenced. -Quite a number from here attended the lawn social at Mount Carmel last week and report a very en• joyable time.---7Qur little burg can now boast of some of the best sidewalks' in the vicinity, especially from the pest office to the cheese factory, We must give Our pathrnaster penises for this ueeful improvethent. ' PROM ANOTIIElt SOURCE. The M1SSeS Redline, of Londbil, 'spent Dominion Day in our midst -Miss Dame Of. 'Bryauettni, • was a Wang ,friends here ,la et weekasaMeseeS, EtYant .Broa,'%dittiee'ef Latcap Rectird,.. Were with Us Demin ion tliti...-,4ev; tIr and, Ws. Pheasant,'. of Forest, forrnerly of this place, spent a feet days ia town 'lest' Week's -a -Mr. Sleek,. of St. Marys, Shipped three Carloads .of oottio froth 'hero (co mottd11. welt pritehas- d 2r0111 Mr P Cfirtaiti Doettleheet t$iby-JuIy lst Was a gala day her anti .proved ti alteetiS 111 eVery pitetittilaie The Falcon Band, of Loudon addedi much to the pleasure of .AII. The phonograph was well patronized aoa appreeiated. The following are the, names of the prize w1nnersia-100 5asc41 tce lst Will Volland: Speen Raise, W.. Coates, Sack Race, Andy Dempsey e - Girls °ace, Minnie Ca,ve; Three lege.ds e race, Jas Essery and Thos. Cane Rtn- ning long jump (men), MikeJJos 10 Running long jump, (Boys) M. Ker. slake. After the above were disperse& with the football math between Edens and McGillivray took place and result, ed in favor of 'Eden, Score 5-2. Enter PUbliC SOhOOL The following pupils have passed the recent,promotion examinations: ' Junior 4th to Senior 4th.--Bartions Hooper, George Nelson, Mary Westa- way, Alvin Davidson, Alnaer Nelson,. Ada Treble, Warren Ross, Clarence.Fatt, Lena Howard, 'Ida Ferguson,. Annie Matheson, May Seeders, Hettie Hand ford, Mary Nelson, Minnie l'ayler- Aland Parkinson, Alma Brooks. Senior 3rd to Juuior Gregory, Herby Ford, Eva Browning,. Freddie Sweet, Amy Johns, Dime Brown, Lily Hueston, Harvey Dignan,. Luther Howards.Hilda Hersey, Tommy - Creech, Gilbert DOW, Ella Smallacombee Louisa Taylor Cora Prior, Willie Mon - cur, Arne Handford, John Spackmana Carrie Davis, Wesley. Vale. Junior 2nd to Senior 2nd.:- Edna Mee Callum, Jessie Gillespie, Edith Rollins, Russell Free ne, Edith Hooper, , Mass' Armstrong, Ella Frayne, Florence Biss sett, 1e1vilI Howey, Sam Thomas, Gil. bert Williams, Charlie Westaway, Car-- rie Dyer, Frank Ross, Alfred Peterson - Harold Collins, Freddie Moore; Frank. Taylor, Cora Cann, ' Willie Willis, Ver - es Hardy, Tommy Ta pp, Ma ry Morgans. Ethel Dow. T. A. BROWN, Fein., The Glorious Twela AT 13AYFIELD. Bayfield, 0111, July 12. -The Twelfth! of July was celebrated in Bayfield. The wetther was :Warm, dry and de- ,fightfut. After dinner fifteen ledg,ee; met in the Clan Gregor Square with, their drums, fifes and colors and mar- ched to the shelter of Jewel's beautifna grove, on the lake shore, the Seaforth brass baud leading and giving fort3. inspiring strains.. A tremendoma- crowd assembled on the grounds. The - Chairman,County Master of the Lodge,. opened the meeting with a few stirring-, remarks and then called upon the Rev - Mr. Oliphant, who spoke of his experi- ence amongst the Roman Catholics ,of the Ottawa Valley, stating there was- as much need of Orangemen as ever - He was followed by Rev. Mr. O'Connel,„. ho believed in the influence of such an insatution, although he deplored its, - connection on any side of politics. He , wae followed los Mi. Kerain,lately from, England, wha, in a humorous and able speech, contrasted the freedom in On- tario with the ablest servitude of the priest ridden Argentine Republic, The Rev. Mr. Ayres, who is a warm Oran - seaman and strong, suppoeter of the British Crown, in a very humorous ad- dress thought that all who spoke in fa-- vor of Orangeism should be Orange -- men. He then gave one of his .most inspiriting oratioes. The Rev. Mrs Newton then took the platform, anl gatherings up same of the points, fihisht ed a well ordered meeting, which re. tallied its enthusiasm during the wholes ti me ST. MARY'S. St. Marys, Ont., July 12. -The S1 - Mary's Orange district lodge celebrate& the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne here to day. There 'OAS a large turnout and everything passed offVery- successfully. The procession , formeda, at one o'clock, and headed by the SL Mary's brass band, marche,d to the - Driving Park. W. Bro. D. Brethour,of Woodham, occupied the chair,and stirr ing addressees were delivered by W.. . Bro. T. D. Stanley and Rev. J. A. Scott, ,. MA. A resolution sympathizing witless the loyalists of Ulster in their present , struggle against home rule was car... - Fled amidst great eheerinse. . An ex- cellent programme of athletic games; followed the speaking. FalietEn.-In Exeter, on the 10th inst.,. the wife of John Farmer, of a daugh- ter. YArteree.--Tii Crediton on the 6th'inst.0. the wife of Geo. Faimer, of a son. 111Alt.ttIAGES. BAKER-RANDELL --At tho Dundas-. Centre Church, London, on the 6th inst., by the Rev. J, C. Antliff, Mrs Henley l3a1er, Of Howard City, form- erly of this place, to Mite Dicta Ran.- , dell, of Howard. City, Mich, 1EAT 1L. DAVIS.-In Exeter, on the 8th inst.„, *Lucy Shapton, beloved wife of Sid- ney Davis, aged 26 years, 7 months,: and id days. "FLANNAtaiter.-In Stephen, on the 4t1IN Johanna Plaunagan, aged 4t> yeara. ISTERTtITT, - in Kippen on the ant inst, Thomas Sterritt, aged 7/ yearts.