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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1892-7-28, Page 1IIIIIIMMINISINIMMIlle,I., Subscribe for I The EXETER ADVOCATE. Only 05 from now till January 1st 18V3. Give it t6 trial. ••••••••••aa•-, 1•••••••••••••••••=•••••=1•1•1••••••• •••••••••••••0136.14rn•••• IMINIMOIN•••••••••••••••• • .. The ADVOCATE OFFICE' in need. of. -- "ale Bille, nand Bills, .Letter needs edel Euveloi)es-in filet all Linde of printing. VOL. IV. EXTER, ONTARIO, rniulispAy JULY 28, 1892. N0268 The Molsons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, 1855.) Peid up Capital .... $2,000,000. Rest Fund. . 1,100,000, Head office Montreal. F, WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL INJANAGDR, Money aidvancecl to goocl Farmer's on their own aotes with one or more endoreers at 7 per cent per annuin. Exeter Branch. °pea every lawfel day from 3E0 a. m. 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 3 per cent. N. DYER HURDON Exeter, Jan. 28, '88, SaleManager THE eXttler bvorat el Is published every Thursday Morning, at the Office, 1VLAIN-STREET, - EXETER. By the SANDERS' PUBLISHING COMPANY. • TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance. 31.50 if not so paid. .3.6arsertleae.seg Rateme ore „alemelace,- tic= No paper diseontinuea until all arrearages are paid. Advertisements without specific directions will be•publishea till forbid and chargea accoraingly. Liberal discountmade for transcient advertisements inserted for long perioae. Every description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheartes,money ord- ers. Tee. for advertising, subscriptions, ate. to be meale pavtble to hallderS & Sweet Paernierrone Clutrelt Dareetery. TRDYITT MEMORIAL CBIHRCH.--De'r. F. H Fatt, Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a. m ancl 7 p. m. Sabbath School, 9,30 a. m. Holy „Communion, let Sunday of each month at Morning Service. and. in months of five Sun- elays,. after Evelling Service of 3rd Sunday of the month. Holy Baptism. on 2nd Sunday ot each month tebenorning service. 'METHODIST CITHRVII--JaMeS-SL RON% A. L. Russell, Pa,stor. Sunday Services, 1.0.30 a. in. and 6.30 p.m. Sabbath School, p. IX • MAIN STREET -Rev. W. lioDonagai, Pas- tor. Sandell, Servi0es,1e.00 a. m. axe 7.00 pan. Sabbath Sc1ioole.30 p, m. PRESBYTERIAN CHILIBCR.-Rev. W. Martin, Pastor. Sunday Servieca, 11 a, m. ana 6.30 p. m• Sabbath School, 9.45 ytC4SIOfl Cards. H. KINSMAN, L.D.S, :Fa nso n' s Block two doors north of Carliag Store, man. warmer, exerrea, extraete teeth evathout pain. Away at 3:tensa11 on ist Friday; Ailsa Craig on encl and 4th Tuesday; and Zurieh on lasi Thuraday of each month. CLNGRAM, DENTIST, Member B.oyal • College Dental Surgeons successor to H. L. Billings. Office over Post Office Exeter., Ont. .A. safe anaesthetic given for the laiduless extraetion of teeth. Eine Gold Fillings as required. B WHITELY, M. D.10. M., PHYSICIAN . and Surgeon. Ofbee and residenee- Corner Victoria and Elgin streets, Goderieli, °ataxic,. 1"),R. J. A. ROLLINS. OFFICE -MAIN ST. Resiaenee-Corner Andrew and. North Streets, Exeter, Ontario., nT. Aaco P. line•LATIGITLIN, MEMBER OF Ontaailee, and Surgeons , S,argneon and. neb- eur. Office, Dashwood t 1. so • 1-0.1. T. A. AMOS, M. D, O. Member of' La College of -Physicians and. Surgeons, Ontario; licentiate of the Royal Colleeeee of Physiciaa.s and Surgeons :Edinburgh; licen- tiate of the Fatality of Physicians and Sur- geons, Glasgow; Fellow of Trinity Medical' elollege, , Toronto, Office -Dr. .Cowen's old stand. ••••••••••••ipecommemi••••••••••••./....FMNI. 1.1•11.1. Legal. 1•110•Gyeern•IIP••••••30••••••••••••eas•••••••••••........- H. COLLINS, 13ARRISTE11, SOLICIT - ./.1b• OR, Conveyaneer, Notary Public. Office -Over (3'N Etealk, Exeter, Ontario. Money to Loan. ...11••••• H. DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR ur 11. of Supreme Cot, Notary Public, Con- veyaneer, Commissioner, Sze. Money to loan Oface--Fanson's Block, 'Exeter. VLLIOT ge ELLIOT, BARRISTERS,SOLIO- .1.24 itors, Conveyancers, e_B. V. ELLIOT. To4LLI0T TT BROWN, Winchelsea. Licensed A.unt- .LL • ioneer for the Counties. of Perth an .3 Miclaleeex, also for the township of TJeborne -Sales promptly attended. to and terms reason able•Stelee arranged. at Post office, Winchelsa J. ROLLINS, late of Manitoba, Licens- ecl untieneer, for the counties of }Par - Aon and. Middlesex. Residence: 1 mile south of Exeter, Out. Sale Orders by mail er other- wise promptly attendedto at reasonable priees, 330SSEN1IERRY, Hensall Ontario, Lfe- Lt. eneecl A.uotioneer for the Conntys of Heron and Perth. Charges moderate and aittisfaetion guaranteed.. , •••••\ ••••••••••••••••••\ •••••••••••••••••i* 0:•••••••••••••••WereCZenlagusics6,1•S• T HARDY, Lieetised. Auctioneer for the Li. OotlTI±y of .14 ttron. Slays Conducted on reasonable terms. It'ttami timil Farm stee'lc S peeithlby.,1 uUarrangem 51 ts can be made at this office. eatnED, W. FA1I,NOMNE13, Proviecial 'Land SUrveyor - and Civil Engineer. Oflloo Uver :Pose Calve, Main :Arcot, Exeter, Cate 'fa ATV]) MILL1OTI, Ve tart n ry Sure:coil , Graduate of tbo Ontario Veterietiry College, 'lane:leo, (Successor to 1Vm. Sweet, V, ) Over te years peat:tic:a, 011icee and residence ono block oast et'llieliard Pickerels store, OppesiteSkatieg Riek, Exeter, 01t,, .kilLNEST laLLIOT. AG EN TEOR Tho V10.4 tOrn Eire Assurance Com p'an -of lrorent,o The Plaenix Eire Insurauce Coiy., of London, England. Th e Alliance 1 re A esitr.Co v of Landoll, England and The Centeaeration Life Aesoe(1ation, of Toronto. .0incee-,Miain-1t1eet, Exeter, Ont. \ • ASINA6,16ekno.,,,a••••e••••••••101.11,•••••••M•• /.'eOlt SALE. ' npricht. Piino (Ma1len II,1801))r-4 1019-al1n 0,4 new: A Nily t OW, dYiit • NOTICE. The Council of Stephen contemplate pass- ing a .11y -law, on Monday, August 1st, for the purpose of closing and selling the Devi- ation road locit,ted an lots 5, con 22, and 14 con. 21, owned respectively, by 11. Robinson and C. Cronyne luty person having any objection why such By-law should not pas3 may be heard. By order of Council. C, Paolary Dittea this 4th clay of July, 1892. Cler'k. NOTICE. - Notice is hereby given that a by-law was passed. by the re unicipal council of Stephen on the leth day ofJune, 1892, providing for the issue of debentures to the amount of 810,590 for the purpose of draieing a certain portion of the township of Stepheu as per by-law No. 6 of 1601, said. by-law was reges• tered in the registry office of Goderieh, in the eennty of Buren, on the 12tli day of July 1892. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof.must be made within three months from the date registration and cannot be inacle thereafter. e: • ' CnESTatt Paotera, Dated this 14th day of July, 1892. Cleric ••••111•61•M•11•0•11•••••••••••••• "TIRED ALL THE TIME," Is the complaint of many poor mortals who know bet where to find relief. .Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses just such elements of strength which you so earnestly crave, it will build you un, give you an appetite, strengthen your stomach end nerves. Try it. Hood's Pills act especially upon the liver, rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties, cure constipation and assist digestion. The Royal Templars of Temperance, °Hills place, held a picnic on the lake shore at Grand Bend yesterday (Wed.) It. was largely attended by the members of the lodge, together with quite a number of outsiders They report hav- ing enjoyed themselves although it was very warm. BEAT HU& Powers -re --4u Turnberry Township, on the 22nd test., Ann, beloved wife of Thomas eked 78 years. Beet, -In Seaforth, on July 25th,Hugh Bell, aged 69 years. 1114,114S. • BENNE:gr.-In Exeter, on the 20th inst, the wife of Mr. E. A. Bennett, of a daughter. TnentEenick.-In Stephen, on July 26th, the wife of Mr. John Teeve thick, of a eon. Crediton. The hareest is just about over and by many prOnounceed an extra crop.- Hay crop was goad- in this part and grain of every kind will be better this year than it has for several years. Cher ries and berries are a thing' of the past and have been rather scarce, being. from Wc. to 75e. a pail. -Our popular tradesman is kept quite busy and. ally. one, wishing a first class -cert or buggy itsto their interest to call on W. Wintzel-Mr. James King had the misfortune Of hurting his foot by the Upsetting of a load of hay, James is still in bed and slowly Oreeovering.- Misa Lib and Annie King were . home for a short time: Miss Lib has return. ed to London again. -Miss L. Lampert is on a vacation to the parental roof, looking hale end hearty. -We were giad to see the smiling face of' Mr. J. Thomson (teacher) Whogsaye as a fly- ing visit. , Varna. GARDEN PARTY. -A garden party under the auseices Of St. John's church Vairtutowill be held in Mr. Secord's or- ehaed on Taiesday, Awe. 2nd. The, 38ed Battalion Bend of s'esiftrol wiil be in attendance and will play choice selde tionsduring the evening. Mr. William McLeod, of Seaforth and others will render -songs,: while Mr. A. McKenzie the Well ki•own 110111 ISI will also dote tribute towards the evening's enter tainment. Tea and other refreshineets will be Seeved during the entire evete leg. The committee are sparing, no pains t6 Make this party the best ever held here. Come oneecome all, anden. joy yourselves. ---- Zurich. Miss Mary Wurm and Miss Lizza Deichert, after spending some time in Detroit, returned home, on Tnosdav,- Mi M. Contine, of Buffalo, NY.. is home on a visit, --Miss Edith Stein- bach was visitingefrieeds in Exeter for several days last week -Last week is a week to be remembered, especially by some "young temple,' It appears to some of us by the series of runaways 111e. had !Reit week tha t Snell 00ertranee8 aro (pita amnion theS0 clays. Last Wednesday c,yeeing after returning from the A. 0. I'. picnic, a load of young folks stopped in front of the Huron Hotel to let .tiome one of the load get off, aud while, the driver 11%6 issisting the young lady the horses started and the girls, tInnking the horses were runnieg away,they caught tip one line, and of egurse turned the horses around toe shoet, epsetti lig the whole "crew" in the middle of the road The horses were eatight before they ran any distance. No damage of any account, but a great many frightened girlie -Last Thuraday night while the hostler at Peitrle'S hotel wOS wateeing 1101580 belonging 10 the Deshe eod ery, it took fright at some boys play- ing. on the road and tem down the road and turned a corner, upsettieg a bUg gy. The horse was caught at the grist mill. No serious damsge Ca:0SM by the runaways -Another runaway occurred last Friday, but it was of no groat hnportance because the horse ran away with the "driver's" driver. You want to buy a curb bit, Dye. - Miss Maggie Well, who has been em- ployed in Berlin, returned home last Saturday. -Mr. Alfred Mealy, of Dun- dee, is under the parental roof. Around About Us. Mr. F. W. Johnston, junior Judge of Algoma, formerly of Goderieh,has been promoted to be settler Jeidese,yice Judge McCrea, deceased. The Mitchell Sporting Associatimi have depuled to hold their anettal fall races on Tuesday, Augest 16t1t. Charles Hodges the farm laborer who was undei. inhictment for the mur- der ef Benjamin Hubbard, a fellow hie borer at Gearey's Farm, London town- ship, a year ago, died at Lodge on Sat- urday. He was out on ben, and as his health Was shattered, it was known that he could never. have been brought to trial. There appears to be a disease among the poultry in the vicinity of Blyth. The young broods are invariably the victims. The first symptoms appear to be a drooping of the wings and the body of the fowl turns blade Several poultry raisers have found great dill culty in raising foul this season, some- times three or 'four dying in one day. At a meeting of the Royal Arch Companions, Grand Chapter af Masoesi in London last week, C. A. Humber, of Goderich, was elected District Super ietendent for Enron. And Joseph Beck, Seaforth,ex-Wardeu of the, coun- ty of Huron,was elected District Depu- ty Grand Master for No. 4. and J. A. Morton, of Wingham, for No. 5. One by one of the pioneers of Huron are passilig to their reward. On Mon- day Mr. Hugh Bell, for the last few years residing in Seaforth; Succumbed. The imtnediate cense was an abscess, He Was aged 69 years and -leaves a widow and six of a grown -lip famity to mourn -his demise. Only ewo Of the 'children reside in Hurern John at Londesboro and Williant at Blyth, -Bell Bees., recently of Clinton, are pens of the deceased. The remains were re- moved to Loedesboro yesterday 'and the funeral will take place from the residence of Mr. John Bell to -day to Blytti at 10 a.m. The late LIngh Bell was a man of worth and a prominent figure in the early settlement of this section. About 50.yeags ago he emi- grated from Ireland, and filially settlsd in the township of Hullett. He mar- ried Miss Fahy about 43 years ago and seven sons and. two daughters were born to them, three of whom are dead He was active in the building of the Greed Trunk Railway through this settiou and a prominent figure on t lie Wiegham gravel road work. Abont seven years ago he removed to Sea - forth and spent his declieing. years there. • 'I he other tnorning es John AVCIT'S team was hauling hay on tin Hugger Farm, London -road, Tuckersmith, the horses, for some reason, became excit- eceand although close to the fence they ie sortie way turned around, and in de' leg so one of them, a valuable young mare, got on top of a pest, where she remained suspended. 'Assistance was at 01300 at hand, but be,fore the animal could be removed it was ifijured to such en extent that it had Co he killed. How the beast got into such a position it is impossible to say. The mare was valued at $400, and WAS illSttreti in the Ontario. Live Stock Insurer= Company, The tight betweee the Ontario Sale CoMpany Of Itincardiee A iid the Can- adaSalt Association, of which the, foe met 10 t't 111011lber, Came to an abrept end at 04:00(10 Hall Friday. The 118 sociation was feral -ad ie December lag ?Jr. Charles Hutchinson, County Crown Attorney, was at Ingersoll last week attending the sittings of the de - horning commission. He introduced ten witnesses who were opposed to the practice, and announced that he had. ten others, butchers and drovers, who were, prepared to teseify to the faet that frauds in regard to the age met breed of cattle could be more readily detected.if the horns were Olken off He asked the Commission to hold one more sitting for the purposa of hearing, this evidence, but the application eels ref used. 'EN: will of the late J. G, Holmes was filed for probate, lost week „ Messre 'Holmes & Sae' 111 for the ex cc n tor, Timms Holmes. -father of the de- ceased, Although but little over three years engaged in the practice of law the deceased had amassed considerable, wealth which he left to his father, Th inits Holmes Winghtin to be di vided equally after his death between the t NYO siStere of the testator. The propertyis deSelibda AS f011OWS: Ir0t1SC hold woods, books end law II braty,$300; book 6Ch3btS promissory notes,' and one- half interest in then, $1,800; life inset ance $1,000; 00(11(111111.. of deposit, $9e 500; cash in hand $25; cash in bank, 81,350; real estate, $1000. Total. $17,- 975. to fie pries and production, About two weeks ago the Ontario Company gave notice of withdritWal fron. the agreement, allegiogr among. other rea- sons that the asscatiation Was an illegal combine The asaociation promptly obteinee an interim injunction to re strain the Ontario Company from ',reeking thi agreemeut. Friday the the association asked that the injunc- tion shonld be contined. Judgment by conseut was allowed to go for the plaintiffs, and the Ontario will therefor remain a member of the association un til the agreement eXpirea al the mid of the year. It was egreed by the coun- sel the two corporations that the Outer io Cemetaray cannot apply the Conabines Bill ter treat, the,points at issue having been determined in the case of the On - tern) Salt Company against the Merch- ants' Salt Compauy. The Deportment of Agriculture has been notified that Canada has *Weed Oise of the.cludeeSt locations for her ex- hibitain the aogicultural beildlug to the Werld's F. yr. It measures about 10,000 sqintre jfeo. The Canadian dis play is to be Ja 'tinged in provincial groups., and feimeas everywhere are in vital to aid}011)15 work. Sampess of from 10 to 20.pounds of grain will be sullicitmt for the purpotenand should be aceompanied with the name of the produeer, the place where grown, the chateuiter of the soil, date of planting., quantity of seed per acre, date of her vestieg and yield, with the name of the particular kind Of grain sent. The samples 10 ill be shown In suitable glass jars, aud the label will bear the mimes of the exhibitors. One seetion of this building will be deaoted to ex. hibitgef 'honey, which it is intended to have showu in uniform glass cases. The ebst of these cases will be defrayed by the. Dominion Government. There will be five classes in this branch of the agricultural display. The Ontario Governuieut has kindly undettaken to secure exhibits of honey for the Prov- ince, and it is expected that a large displaywill be made,. kiibbert. Mrs, Frank Mitchell, of. St. Thomas, is spent:Reg it few weeks with her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Le.ary, of the 12t1t roti.-Mias Oldfield, of Seaforth, is the gitest of MisaMcLechlan, f Ceomatty. -Miss Chubb, of Staff,spent Sunday With: friends hi Exeter. --Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr, of Toronto, were, yisiting relatives near Cromarty last, week. - Me. J. Cummings; of Mitchell, was the (attest of the Misses Whyte on . Sunday last. --The Preabyteriams of Ceomarty inteed having the Sabbath school pie Mc sometime in the near future. -Rev. P. Scott, of Cromarty, is spendmg; ew weeks with his brother in Paisley. -On Sunday morning a horse belong- ing to Mr. John Barr, near Cromarty. was &o -and dead lathe field. It is sup- posed to have been killed by lightning during the night. • MIC/IIGAN'S FIRE. The greatest conflagration which eyeevisited Bay City broke out at two o'clock on Monday afternoon, the 25th inat.'ie the lumber manufacturing estalAisinneut of Miller & Turner, si1. nated on the west side of Water street; at the,foot of 29th street. A brisk south -West wind was blowing at the time and this fanned the flames into a ,epariteg conflagration, and swept them across Water street into the settled district, The east side of Water street, wherethe fire crossed, was built. up with stores, hotels and restaurante. Nearly all were tvooden buildings and„ burned like tinder. The wind inerees- ed its the flames progressed, and in an hour the, flames had consumed Miller & Turner's entire plant, comprising saW mill, atilt blocks, dry kilns and a Verge quantity of lumber. The flumes had also travelled three blocks to the east- ward, entting a swath two blocks wide At this point the path of the conflegra tion broadened, and block after block was swept over with astonishing rapid. its-. The scenes which ensue(1 raeggar- ed dcserf Olen Thousands of mete W001011 and children rushed About,. ,all eegaged in removiag furniture and other household effects beforo the ad vendee' Mimes. At flee o'clock abeet thirty blocks had been burned, oyer, whiie, tiventy more were supplying fro811 fuel to the devouring elemeet Saginaw, Filet nail Detroit weee tele graphed for assistance. Saginaw aud Flint emit an engine each end a quant ity of hose. Nattily all West Bay City equippege was presentaed, lent „ lesSistance. But 'with hundeeds of streams playing On the fire tISO *MOS pursued their tonese, hougenfter house until at 8 o'clock- Univards of 800 do ellengs had been destroyed, and the conflagration was still sweeping toward the eitatern limits of the Cite. While the, rettjority ef the buildings burned behniged to' work lag :pcipplo, many line reSiXidlitiPS 111\7d boen consumed, Twoehurchea, our hot Is and ebout 40 store§ of all varieties ate hicluded. ;tonne :struct-' nece destroyed, :Uri to 0 p,mis iS pos tively %sown only one death occurred het of a wanten whose moms, it O impossible to learn to eight. She ay sick ln Ond of thd,' 14011.808 , Which vas destroyed, Milier and Turner,. on \those premiees the fire staetedi lost bout $150;000; imostly looted. The .ritire less will reach a rnillion, Parkhill. •1•111..••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••• Kirkton .kela or two a ea fire w s discovered' I hi the dry kilt: of the veneer and cheese box material factery at Park- hill, The two hoses of the, salt well company were turned onto the fireend held it under subjection, 'Rho two lire enarines were also soon at work. The Inc broke through into the main build in, but after three quarters of a hour's hard work it was extinguished. In ad- dition to the damage to the building the stock in the dry kila was all either destroyed or injured. The building was insured. y e Greenway. The farmers are till very busy now with their harvesting ---Mr. C. M. Wil S011 has returned to Aurora, 111, after spending -a few -days with his parents. -Sorrow and gloom has cast a shadow over the community, being the death of Martha, beloved wife of'Wilson Eag- leson, whe died on the 12111 inst. She was highly esteemed by her neighbors and laved devotedly by her family Who surviee her to mourn the loss'of a most affectionate mother. Her funeral to Greed Bend cemetery was largely attended. The bereaved family „have the sympathy of all in their sad be- reavement.-Mre. J. McKenzie, of Net ya,da,,has come here for her health, ,spending a few weeks with iter couaiu Mes.'J. Wilson. -Our village black- smith is very busy, you can hear the clang of the hammer from early morn till late at night. -Mrs. J. Thirteen, Sr., is -visiting hee dal:taint-1r, Mts. D, Brop- hey. Fullarton. Mr. Robert Dawson, of Fellarton, lost two good 2 yr old 'steers last Week. Up on missing them he started in search and feud both dead in the pasture field. He also found that some fiends had mixed poison end spread it around on the grass in several places. This is very surprising to the .people - Of the neighborhood for no • persob evei thought Mr. Dawson had an enemy We hope the Miscreants will be discov- ered and punished severely. -•••r. Fall Exhibitions. Manitoba Ex., Winnipeg... July 25-80 Midland Central, Kingston ..Sept. 1-9 Great Eatteen, Sherbrooke, Q116. " 5-9 Industrial; Toronto " 5 17 Exposition, Montreat " 15.23 Western, London .. " .15 24 Lincoln Union, St. Catharines. " 19-21 Ontario & Durham, Whitby " 20 22 Clinton.. . . " 21-28 Centre Bruce, Paialey........ " 22-23 .Horticultural, Mitchell " 27-28 Stephen & Usborne, Exeter, " 26 27 South Perth, St. Marys ...... " 27-28 North Waterloo, Berlin " 27-28 Goderich " 28 80 South Oxford, Tilsonburg " 27-28 South Grey, Darham..... " 27-28 Peel, Brampton " 27-28 Southern, Brantford ..... " 27 29 Northern,' Walkerton " 27 80 North Oxford, Woodstock" 28-29 North Perth, .Stratford " 29-30 Central Canada, Ottawa ..Sept 22,0et 1 Haldimand, Cayuga Oet 4 5 West Durham & DarL Bow.. ". 4-5 North Brant, Paris. Centre Welling t011, Elora.... " 6-7 Milton. ...... . " 6-7 South Waterloo, Galt.... .... " 6-7 Prov, fat stock show, Guelph Dec.14-15 Stephen. Mr. John Cookson lost it valuable Mere on Weduesday night. During the day he had been eutting wheat for Mr. Thomas Bissett, of Exeter, and noticing' stamething wrong in the even- ing called the veterinary eutgeoes of Exeter, but they pronounced the . case hoplese The cause, was overeating new have -Mr. S. M. Satelers met with painful accident one day last week. While erossing a scaffold over th 3 barn floor, which was &imposed of Wes; one of them turned and he fell to the floor, a distance of about twelve feet, strds it with his face aud one hand. He.for- tueately escaped without - receiving, -any more serious injuries than some cuts itud hruises about his faste,, which he had immediately washed and treat - cd, and again resutned his work, and is now doing well.-Harvestieg is coin ing in with a rush this yen re -Ca mp- ing outfits- can biesiien wielding theie way to the Surrinter resort et Grand Bend eese ai11egre,e11. On Monday afternoonof last week, a N'ainai:/i0 COW belonging to .JitS. Lot,O, Hoar Lhis phicO he'd the rnisforleme to fall ieto a well. With the, nesistance ol half a clozen men end a wind 1188 OW animal WAS 0 \''ti'lea to(1 from her rzitlicr 'tiflC0(111011l.111)3 position. 11.01 now 111(1110 that all's welt that (eels well, but 110t 10 11(111 th0 elltt is et the bottoni of it well.- Chas•Stelek has greatly ina- prOved the appearance of laa, Yid Clark's beers by reshinglifig rrhomas Colenittn has left alie little town and goue hies farming. on 1. large scale. As ram is an ex perieliced former he, will no doebt 111t1:e great progress on his new farme-Fermers ere riow busy with the fall whea.t end from ell reporta it is it splendid c,rop.--On Frido,y.evene ing a, terrific Omelet storm passed ov er this neighborhood, but only little damage iv/18 dene to the crops, Capt. Paisey can boast of an abued- ant growth of vegetables this year. His is not "the, sluggard's gardeu."-The con,gregation of St. Panl's church con temw plate building a nechurch in the nelir future. Though few in nember yet they are a united people and ap ereciate their church privileges.- Miss Frances E. Steele, eldest daughtet of the Rev. II, D. Steele, has reeeived an unanimous appointment as lady teacher in one of the Church of Eire- huid Missions of the NOrth West Terri tory, and expects to leaye shortly for' Lethbridge, N. W. T., via the b. P. Railway. -Hannah's creftmery at Kirk ton continues in full bla,st, turning, .off daily on an average 600 pounds 'of but- ter of excellent quality. They,. -have made several shipments to Vancouver for the British Columbia markeewhich they supply for it few' mouths in the year; but their chief market is in Liv- erpool, Eng, and other British cries They have realized thio season 19i et& per lb.-Farrners in this vicinitsr nee busy trying to save the extra growth of hay, andhave already begun harv- esting. The difficulty is to socure hand; enough fth„or e abundant crop. Biddulph. On Saturday evening, 15111 hist, a heavy rain storm, mingled with some hail, passed over this 'section a little south of Moorsville, doing considerable damage. The rest of the week has been unusallsr tine and suitable for hay weather atid a large quantity has been secured in splendid condition. -Mrs. Windsor, who eloped fromz Clandeboye some time since, has again returned te that classic' hamlet, determined to take her two children at all hazards to her new home at Sue St. Marie. --Mr. Mull- en, our Biddelph fruit tree grafter, pnrposes locating on a ranch of his own out in the North West in the course of a few weeks. John wili be much missed In this locality, as he is a most jovial fellow Bay -field. Campers are spending a delightful time here and there are many more who purpose coming at the endof thia week. -Mr John Ketrin, wife and,fams ify, have just arrived here from Eng- land. They are greatly Pleased with Bayfield's natural scenery, and say it is the healthiest place they know of. - Mrs. Thompson and child, of Chicago, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Co11o:44y. -Mr. F Edwards has opened. . it stand in Mr. Jowitt's grove for the accommo- dation of pleasure seekers. Confect- ionary of all kinds as well as temper. ence drinks will be on hand. We hAe. Faked his delicious lemonade and if it can be excelled we are not in it. -The English charch has been repaired and cleaned up, making a great improve- ment. -Mies Erwin, who has been away for some time for herhealth, has returned, looking. very much improved -A runaway took place lest week, which resulted somewhat seriously. to the occupants OS -well as to the buggy. Mrs. Kega.n and Mix. Jeffery were driy ing to church some miles away when their esilt took fright, throwing them both Out, Mrs. Kegan being injured and badly shaken up, while the buggy was very much demorelized. A couple of men, spectacle pedlers, were esinvasseng the village during the pest week, meeting with cool re- eeptions.-The neW addition to our public school es nearing completions - Mr. and Mrs. R. McIetyre were visitfner in Stephen township on Sueday.-- Members from here' are' talking of going on the exceraion to Sarnia on the 4t11 of August. -R. Bell's saw mill is now in full operation •,---HarVeStirig 16 flOW 10 full swing and reports of bountiful crops are predieted,-Me- Donell Bros. are busy these dayshand- neg. bin,ler twine and other harvest tools. ---Our grist mills have been und ergoing repairs' and imprOyements during the past week. ---Mr. David Bu- chanan, son of mt... Wm. Bnehaeart, of the township Of Hay, who is it grad- uate of the .Agricultural College , :at Guelph. has secured a very good posit - on the editorial staff of tha 0o4c1., , ian Live Stock and'Farm Joirtmalaeub- lished in Toronto, Selforth. Tho mooting vf the Moron Modieril A.:680ciation, hold hero, last week, was 1arge:1y attended by mem-bora of the medical profession froni all to of the county, The day was occupied witIi the presentation and discussion of a etege number of ieteresting cases 1.11(1 priTII additioti to the eoetribut- ion to the programme JJ local mem- bers of the profeasion, an interesting paper on "Electrolysis ha Practiee;" by De. C. R.' Dickson, of Toronto, and stiles ther on "Epilepsy," by Dr. J. Fergeson, of Toronto, were highly appoctiated Arrangements were mada for en annn al picnic for Heston medistal men and their families at Bayfield during- the first 'week in August, The graduates of Toronto Univeraity et the meeithig decided unanimously to stipport the candideture of I)rs Wright, Aikene, McFarlane 1511(1 Cameron at the com. ing Acction to the Senate of the Pro ejecta] University.