Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1892-12-15, Page 1I.........,......,..,............ Subscribe for The EXETER ADVOCATE., Only 81 from now till January 604, Clive it a trial. e.eseraeeeeepesseeeeesme,....istooe. VOL. IN ommemomannoaammumumnveavomr,,.. • 0.01,1••Inanownra,,,,Idenne,101NOMAIWWW. The olsons Bak (Chartered by ner1tianent,1800e Pa,id up Capital .... $2,000,000' Rest Pune.... 1,1.00,000, Head office Montreal. le. VVOLFERSTAN THOMAS,' Esq., G ieN BR Alt MAN Ault.9. Money advane, a geed Farmer's on their own notes ono or more endorsers tit 7 per cent per antrum. Exeter Branch. Open every lawful day from ISO am, to 3 p. me, Saturdays JO a. in, to.1 p, m A general banking business transacted CURRENT RATES allowed for mon- ey on Deposit Receipts. Savingi Bank at per cent. N. DI ER HURDON Exeter, Jan 28, '88. Sub ,Manager ..........apaiseiy•PaaaNYIAnall•19/ THE Oxetier Abrocate Is published every Thursday Morning, at the Office, MAIN -STREET, - EXETER. By the SANDERS' PU13.1.,IS DING COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance 81.50 if not so paid. Rei.tez cas. .25.1z114.5..ce. tic= No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and oharged. accordingly. .Liberal discount made for trauscient advertisements inserted for Long periods. Every description of a013 PRINTING turned out in the fin'est style, and at moderate rates. Cherines,money ord- ers. &a. for advertising, subsoriptions, to. to be made payable to SanderS & Dyer Paorniwroas • •1•1•11..11.1•16101113•1•MOMMICIIISOWSVM.X....acalilaaudi** • Church IEtnectory. TRIVITT MESIOlt/A.L CIIIIROH.--Rev. F H Fatt, Rooter. Sunday Services, 11 a. m and 7 p.m. Sabbath Sehool, 3 p.m. Holy Communion, 1st Stinclay of each month at Mernthg Service. and. in months of five Sun- days, after Evening Service of 4th Sunday of the month. Holy Baptism on and. Sunday of 'each month at morning service. METIIODIST 0111JR011-•TaMeS-St , Rev, A.. L. . Russell, Pastor. Sunday Serviees,10.30 a. m. and. 6.30 p.m. Sabbath School, 2.90 p. m. Swann -Rev. W. McDonagh, Pas- tor. Sunday Serviees,i0 30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Sabbath School 2,30 p. in. PRESBYTERIA.N Cnuncii.-Rev. W. Martin, Padtor. Sunday Services, 11 a. ra. and 6.80 p. m. Sabbath School, 9.0 a.m. W/1....1016MINIMMII41*IIMMI.MMOOPP111.910{. Professional Cards. H. KINSMAN, L. D. S, -.--------- P'anson'a Block two doors north of Carling Store, MAIN STREET, EXETEI extracts teeth withont pain. Away at Henson on 13t Friday; AilsaCraig on 2nd and. 4th Tuesday. and. Zurich on. last Thursday of each in ontb. O H. INGVRAM, DErnrisT, Member Royal • College Dental Surgeons, successor to H. L. Billings. Office over Post Office Exeter, Ont, A. safe anaeStlietio given for the painless extraction of teeth. Fine Gold Filhngs as required. Medical. T B WHITELY, M. D., 0.M., PHYSICIAN • and. Surgeon. Office and residence - Corner Victoria and Elgin streets, Goderich, Ontario. TIXt. J. A. ROLLINS. OFFICE-MA.IN ST. Al Residence -Corner Andrew and. North Streets, Exeter, Ontario. Dn. T, P. MCLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF the College of Physicians anciSurgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and. Accouch-- eur. Office, Lashwood, Ont. T-111. T. A.. AMOS, M. Dt, C. M Member of ../L, College of Physicians and Surgeons,. Ontario; licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons Edinburg,h; hcen- date of the Otteuity of Physieitins and Sur- geons, Gllasgow; Fellow of Trinity Medieal College, Toronto. Office -Dr. Cowen's for- mer residence. Legal. darascasem•Mrtawromaffillimorelammewer*eseramlOotomolOmperrerm•Www. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT- . 011, Conveyancer, Notary Public, Office -Oyer O'NeiPs Bank, Exciter, Ontario. Money to Loan. T et. DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR Ad • of Supreme Court, Notary Publio, Con- veyancer, Commissioner, Sze. Money to loan Office-Fanson's Block, Exeter. '4112.••••=••••••VOIXOW LLIOT Sz ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC- itors, Conveyancers, B. V. ELLIOT. J. ELLIOT • /111/ AUCAtiOn S mormumeag.rosftema...............a.....*Inamagrossoweoreexam. TT BROWN, Winchelsea. Licensed Auct- IA • ioneer for the Counties. of Perth. and Middlesex, also for the township of Usborne Sales promptly attended to and term sreason abl e. Sales arranged at Post office, Whichelsa 1...scammarorwvarakgansam.orneseasismostevintimumraesommirmi. A J, ROLLINS, late of Manitoba, Licens- 1-1...ed. Auctioneer, for the counties of }Jur- ' on and Middlesex, Residence: 1 mile south of Exeter, Ont. Sale Ordersby mail or other- wise promptly attended to at reasonable prices. kitMISEMOIIIAMOOPMIn*MIZOIMINIIMOMOVRIONIIMMINAV Ti BOSSENBERRY,HensallOntario. Lie- ensed Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth. Charges moderato and sa tisfaction. guaranteed. LHARDY, Licensed Auctioneer for ±1ie . County of Huron. Stiles Conducted on reasonable terms. Farm and Farm Stock a s pecialty. Full arrangements can be made at this office. •unanftwonc,mr........gereposprwmonvan rpm onsennwtrerne*meesne.m., UiRED. W. FA:BROOMS, Provincial Land 1` Sm•veyor and Civil Engineer. Office, Over Post Officio, Main treet, Exeter, Ont, mioriNercemens•as. 4WRIIIMOINIMMIIIPMELIONIMIMM•15a.Mla T"tAIVD MILLER, Veterinary Surgeon, Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, (Stccessor to Wth. Sweet, V. 5) Over 18 years practice. Oiliee arid residence one bleak east of Richard Pichards store. Opposite Skating Rink, Exeter, Ont. EARNEST ELLIOT, AGENT Pon The Weetern Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto TIio Phoenix Fire Insurance Coy., of London, England The Alliance Fire Assur. of "tendon, England. Officce-Main-street, Exoterl Ont. flOW WANTED. The undersigned wishes to procure a re- newed cow tit ence. Parties having same for eale apply at this office or to W. H. Daaa xxs, Exeter 114 lncn.rt•eaoroeneo...%M... EXETER ONLRIO8 THTTRSDAY DECEMBER 15 .....ommarasmolt,nnernaomeuvr,poPpi., EXETER IlLECETS. Wheat per bushel.. $0.62 to0.63 Barley , ..... ....... 35 to 40 Cate ... 26 to 27 Peas_ , ., .... 52 to 54 Butte- . , , . ...• 17 to 18 Eggs .. 16 & 16 iecken per lb 5 to 5 Ducks " .... . 6 to 8 Get'SO " 54 to 0 Tur keys " . , 7 to 8 Pork , 6.00 to 6.50 Potatoes per ous .... • , .... 50 to 50 Hay per ton .... ...... „ 6,00 to 7.00 British Grain Trade. London, Dee12.-111e Mark Lane Express, in its Weekly review of this British grain trade, sa,ys:---The, record fer the past week is no brighter. Eng 11810 whew sells at 27s, a price that is unprecedetitee within the memory of English farmers. American and Rus ,Sittla Wheats have each declinedels, and Indian has fallen 3de Australian and Chilian 'Wheats Sell at previous prints, but stocks of spot grain from those 'soueces ate nearly exhausted. The stocks of fo reign flour and wheat are estimated et 4,300,000 qrs Ameriean wheat is offered in London at 28s, de- livered.. It is difileult to see how ex. ports continue with this price ruling. Household flour in London sells for 258, being a decline of 10s for the year The pront in flour has gone wholly to the bakers.. On the 9th inst. Minnesota first sold here for 19s. , 1.6ndonliuron & BruceRalluiag Pnatsenger Thine Table. . ,. GOING, NOTZTR. GOING SOUTII. a.m . p.m. London,clop't 8.05 4.25. LUCaI1 UroS'S 5.40. Clamleboye 852 128. a.m. p.m. Wingham . 7.05 340. Belgrave 7.24 4.00 Blyth 7.38 4.15' Centralia 9.00 5.45 Londesboro' 7,47 4.25' EXETER 9.16 5.57. Clinton 8.07 4.45' Hensall 0.28 ;us. Bruoefield 8.26 5.04 Kippen 9.34 9.17. Xippen 8.34 5.12 Brucefield 2.42 33.26. Hensall 8.41 5.19 Clinton 10.00 6.45. EXETER 8.57 5.57 Londesboro' 10.19 7.03. Centralia 9.09 5.45 Blyth 10.28 7.12. Claudeboye 9.18 5.56 13elgrave 10.42 7.27. Lucan Cros'g 9.24 6.02 Wingham mon 7.45. 14011d0D aar 10 13 6.48 HOUNDS FOR SALE. The undersigned has for sole, six first- class thoroughbred Fox Hound pups. At, Ilium's', Exeter. TO RENT. That desirable dwelling situated on Will- iam street and owned by Mr. John Mathe- son, col,taining eight commodious rooms. For further particulars apply at this office. JOHN MATHESON, Prep COTTAGE FOR SALE Or to rent. frame, oontaining eight rooms and a good hriek cellar, situated on Eliza- beth street, south of James st. Methodist (thumb. Hard and soft water on the prem- ises. Possession given 16th Nov,, '92. .Apply to T. DEARING orat this office. ,11,mosiMMEMMiettleMAY.CCOOMIOIMIMMIIMMSOMINIMNISCIVIVIMI pROPERTY FOR SALE. Situated on the corner of Waterloo and William streets, consisting of three lots, on which. is situated a frame house, stable, a number of fruit bushes and trees. The loca- tion is in a splendid part of.the village. For further particulars apply to • • MR. ALFRED Boway ooklyFreePress -AND-- FARM AND HOME ---FOR 1893.--- $1.00 130$ Papers for $1.00 ENLARGED AN IMPROVE D. A ,III&RCLASS1 FAMILY PPER lEA esuentaree, wire:Xi CONTAIN; Rav. DR. TALMAGE'S SERMON delivered the Sunday previously. WAKEMAN'S WAKDERING S. AGRICULTURAL MATTER -Illustrated. LADIES' PAPER-MUStrated, A SERIAL TALE, and other interesting road, big matter., - SUBSCRIBE NOW - Pric ,e One Dollar a year in advarioe for the WJEZIOLY FREIE PRESS *rid 11"Altlit AND 110111E -iii all 36 pages. Baitince of 1892 free to new subscibors. Agents wanted in every enrepresentod district te solicjt, subscriptions, Free Press Printing Co., London - Ontario Notice to Creditors In the matter of the Estate of James Willis, late of the village of Exe tor, County of Huron, gentleman deceased. Notice is here bygiven pursuant to chap- ter 110 of The Revised Statutes of Ontario 1887, that alliiersons having claims against tho esiate,td. Jain eS Willis late of the vil- lage of Exeter, in the Conn ty of Huron, gen- tleman, deceased, who died on the 22nd day of September 1802, aro rercuirod to deliver or spnd by post prepaid to the undersigned So- heitors for Thomas Willis and David mill, Executors of the said deceased on or before the lst day of February, 1883,a statement in writing containing their names and address- es and full particulars of their SIMMS dilly verified by s tato Cary deelaration and the Mi- tt -ire of the Security (if 'any) held by them, Ana that after the said last mentioned date the said Exeetitors will proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the Said eetate among the parties entitled thereto hav- ing regard only to elating Of wh11±h notice shall have been received as above required and the said Executors will not be liable for the timid assets or tiny part thereof so distri- buted to any perso0 or persons Of whose claim notice 1131111net have been received at the time al 511011 diStribUtiOD, ELLIOT & ELLIOT. Selicitors for Executors, Exeter, Ontario Dated this sote day of NOvena her 1892. Concert 5,n Ald or :the 1000r, Some of Mer more thoughtful citimeos beve made a move in the,eight direcs tion and we hope that eleevill be ready to lend a helpieg 'hand to further this needy can8e and make . the Affair 'a success.. Arrangements for a. concert are beiog made .which will eske piece Dee. 21st, in aid of the, poor of , the town. The programa"!e is tobo lealgily aed the talent wilt be geoe. Come one and all. Farmere Note Tlibto. Why do farmers still continue buy- ing fall and summer apple trees, or Mulberry trees or Apricot trees and one trash. and anothe,r that cost money and sire 02 110 value, The 01115011 are about 11015 and of course they will press anythieg that is new, as a 71051' thing always sells best. Good apples for this province are as profitable as cheese or beef. A armer may buy one tree each of Red Astrachan and Duchess of Oldenburg, for summer use two or three trees of 13113' fall varieties that he may preeer; but let him put the bulk of his money into winter ye, rieties. In this latter he should avoid new and high priced sorts, and stick to the Spy, Baldwin, Greening, King Russet, Blenheim, Pippin, Cranberry PippereOutario 'iitcl Pewee kee. Among these the King ie very choice,but a light bearer; the Baldwin is tender in the tree aud the Greening is subject to spot all the rest are safe and eure bearers. After the Pox. Clinton can probably inast of the most euthusiastic gun sportsmen in the Province. Ganie. that be got within range oe shotgun or refle is a1. ways sure to bite the clust. It is quite proper that this should be thus, for -the Hub leads in nearly all lines. But we W alit to tell the little experience of two of our sports while after a fox. They were feelieig fresh and iiinable on foot and had experienced dogs. After a •loug chase the "animal" found shelter in "his" hole. Spades were brought into active requisition and the earth had to fly. "Here he is" said one of the sports. A long stick was poked in the hole and the "animal" was there sure. Gradually the sports and dogs and guns and "fox" worked eloser to- gether. The light dawned but the "fur" did not fly. The dogs hesitated, the snaps of the gun refused to cliek, and the sports were powerless. Five skunks were unearthed, and the vice ims, it is needless to say, were the via ors. "Fox" is now a much abused word among Clinton sports. -Clinton News- 1?ecord. P0E60110.1 illiention. Messrs Geo. Bissett and James Mar tin of Exeter, and Wm. Batman and Wm. Quinton of Usborneeleft for God erich, on Tuesday, where they will act as jurors. -John 'Williams, the wide a- wake proprietor of the Zurich Flouring Mills, was town Saturday. -Miss Edith Steinbach of Zurich, was the guest of her friend Miss Lillie Hardy, last Thursda.v.-Mr. Dan. Davis left for Buffalo, N Y., with a car load of fat cattle Snturclay. He visited friends at Brantford nn his way home, yester- day.- Rev. J. Antliff, London, exchang ed pulpits with Rey. Russell of the James St. Meth. church, Sunday. - Mr. Fred. Dunsford, who is well known to many of our readers as the jollYe obliging Second Porter of the Steam- ship, Mcm arch, is renewing old acquain- tances about town. Fred informed that navigation on the lakes is &sled for the seaeon and the Monarch with other vessels are laid up at Sarnia till nayigation evens next spring - From incorrect information we made mention in our personals last week of a Mr. E. Pine as a stupent atelaw with Messrs. Elliott & Elliott, Jt should have read E. Pirie, barrister and solid. - tor. --Mr. Wm Armstrong, of Imlay City, Mic,h., and George H. Armstrong, High School teacher, of Paris, were called home on Monday on account of the severe illness of their mother. - Mrs Herrington, of 13:Nth, is, visiting her mother, Mrs. L 3awden.-Misses Ada and Edseaseleludsore-ofseeMaple Lodge, Megelliyeey, are visiting frieridi ard relatives in town. -We are pleased tcepote that Mr. E Sam - well has much improved from his re cent attack. --Mrs. J. L. Davidson is yisiting her daughter, Mrs. John. II. Fortner, of London. --Iters. (Rev.) Ilea left for her old home in Walkerton on Monday, where she will be the guest of her perents during Xmas. Her sis- ter, Miss Sutton who has been her guest for the past month: accompanied her. -Miss Emma Senders is visiting,' friencle in Hee8a11.-Miss Clara Mutart of Ilensallevas the guest of Miss Emma Sanders, on Sunday last.-mr. A. W. Hotham, of Staffe, was in town on Sat- urday and Sunday. Messrs D. Mills and T. a Carling, attended a meeting of the Canada Salt Association Meld at Clinton, on. Tuesday. -Mies A. Q. 13o. bier visited friends in London, on Wed- nesclay.--Miss Polly Bowdon went, to Lendon, Monday. -Mr. Geo. Samwell made a trip to London, last Monday, - Miss Serah MeIntosh who has been visiting her mother for a shrot time, returned to Chicego on Monday. -Mrs, Wm. Daev went to Woodstock, Tiles clay. --Miss Mortloek left on Tuesday to visit friends in Hamilton. -Mr. T. W. Ilawkshaw spent Tuesday in Park. hill. -Mr. L. Dickson, was in the cir cuiar town in connection with the trial of the West Huron election peti "ion, ItIondey,-Mr. Thos. Johnson, the ride -awake Woelen Mill mai, of Zur- ich, vies in town Wednecliiy. 1892. 1 - =.,03,\T-, -,0.-4...,,;c4.=,..p. The ADVOCATE OFFICE --when in Deed oe.-- 'sale Bills'lianil 13111S,, Letter .1,..,10.01.:, 411d E7sV0101)0S.-iu fact all kinds of printing. eeeeeeaeeeeeeeeesee, 4jhristioaS Cheap Sale. AGJ. W. Broderick's store, Exeter, speeial sale of cloths and tweeds -big bargains. Another haul:rapt stock of boots ad shoes just received, See our prices before you parches° elsewhere. The balarice of the baokrupt stoek of furs must be sold-h;ilf price takes them, A job lot of boots mid shoes at 50e. per pair. Remember the stand, four doors north of the post office. Exeter, Dec. 15th. J. W. 13aonnitiera 1.11nie New G AS inainated in our issue of the 23rd ulte the scheme then set npon foot for the purpose of securing for ,Exeter a new grist mill has resulted favorably, and if enterprise, energy and popular- ity of managemeet, experience and ability in the milling business, with the best possible milling machinery and equipment, mean suecess, then our new industry will be one of which we maer be proud. At the request of many of our citizens, Messrs. A, J. Rollins and J. A Williams, under the partnership Dames of Rollins & Williams, leave ta. ken hold of the matter and will be our new millers. No better men could have been chosen for the the perpose and are just the MCI1 fOr the place. Mr Rollins is a man of cap 171, thoroughly acquainted with the village and sar. rounding' cotritryund jus7such a heist. ler as our town wants. Mr. Williams has capital also but what is more to be desired he is posseesed of long prac- ticle and varied experience in the mill in business, has aquired for himself a provincial reputation for honesty, in- tegrity and ability in this particular line of business, and is a mail that we will be glad to welcome as a citizen. The sight chosen for the new mill is central and convenient being on the Elston property nearly opposite the Town Halt, Work has already begun and will be shoved through with all possible speed The building itself will be after the most approved and modern architecture; wleile the maehin ery will be the most improved and complete the': the market affords. Everything points towards a success- ful business futuie for this new indus- try. No better loeality for a flour mill can let found In Ontario, and our pros eerous farming community will hail with much pleasure this new enter- prise, for which they have long stood in need. The new proprietors should congratulate themselves upon their assured success while the people of Ex- eter cermet but greet the project with much satisfaction. Now for the foun- dry! Brewster. Miss M. A. Woods, of 1Vranbam, is at present vieiting her sister, Mrs. J. Curts.-Mr. S. Ross unfortunately re ceived a kick from a colt on Mr. G. Pollock's premises, "13" Line, on Satur day night last. He is now troubled with a very stiff leg. -Mr. G. Gable and family have moved into Mrs. Shadie's house, lately occupied by Mrs. P. Lyon. Staffa. A musical and literary entertain- ment will take place at the school house, section No 5, Hibbert on Friday Dec. 23rd '92. An excellent proerarn is being prepared and the teacher, Mr. A. W. Iloatham, is saving no pains to ineke the entertainment a success. ineeVery particular. The talent is good and a good time may be expected. Ad- mission 15 cents. . Centralia MR. Eerrou,-Kindly allow me space in your yaltiable paper to contradict a gross injustice which is being current ly repoyted ihroaghout thus neighbor hood. ' It has been the talk that cer- tain parties were recently caught in the act of stealing wheat from my granary, which is entirely without foundation and characterized as being a false malicious and scandalous lie. Thanking you Mr. Editor, Yours Truly PAT CURTAIN, Zurich. -- Miss Edith Steinbach was visiting in Exeter one day last week. -Mr. Chae Weber has moved into the house next to Merner & Wings store. --Mr George Ruby, of Dashwood was in town Tues- day on business -The Z. P S. concert will be held in the Town Hall, Friday, (tcemorrow) great preparations are be made and no doubt will be a great success. Every one should take in this concert It will no doubt be a grand event -Te season for hunting rab- bits and patridges will close Thursday 15th inst. Sports will please keep this in memory. Sodom. The Sodom Literary Society, opens out on Wednesday evening Dec. 21st. The program for the evening is to be a discussion on "The relative evile sus- tained by the Indian and Negro through their intercourse with the Whites." The speakers are J. Swett, J. Carrick, Silas Stanlake, Sir John Ford, C. ProUty, Silas Stanlake jr. and Saila Stanlake. The four first mentioncl are in the interest of the Negro. -- This society is willing to discitss the 'Poor House" que8tion,vvith any other °clay, 101Aeceles- TIP RTON.- In Usborne, on 12t1i inst, Ann relict of the late Samuel Hor- ton, aged 74 years. Wairre-In Exeter, on the 14th inst., the Wife of M. J. White, of a daugh, Genaorin.-In Usborne; Dec. 14th, the wife of Robert Gardner, of a daughter. Biddulph. Marshal Atkinsoe has returned from Bay City, Mich, to his home in Bid• dulph. He reports times lively in Michigane--1,3011 Wilson, formerly one of the Mounted Police, and brother of Mr. S. Wilson, Usborne, is visiting friends here. Ile intends to return to Montana, and intends taking in the World's Fair at Chicago his return. independent Order of Foresters are booming in Clandeboye. They have two lodges and a membership of seventy, and bight applications for the next lodge night. -King Hudgins, Biddulph, killed a five months old pig that tipped the beam at 290 lbs. Stephen. Messrs Nelson Baker and Wm. Bow- den have engaged in a sparrow con- test, 'which we understaaid will be closed this week. They have visited almost evere, barn in the vicinity and beheaded thousands of the little pests. They intene having an oyster supper in the near future, the loosing side having to pay for the supper. The above captains are supported by nine on eaell side. -Mn W. H. Dearing is 'sinking a well near his new residence. Something interesting is expected. shortly. -Sodom debating club has been reorganized and we may expect to have something intereeting every week as this is a well trained society. -- The dredge in the Hay swamp can be heard distinctly groaning' -under its heavy task. It is rapidly nearing this township and is •expected, to work the g‘yeater part of the w intme Usborne. It is with deep regrett we chronicle the sad death of one of Usborne4s old• est aud most respected, in the person of ann, relict of the late Solna& Hor- con, at the age of 74 !years. Deceased has been a sufferer for a number of Voars and bore her affliction with Chris- tens fortitude, believing that when this transitory life was ended she would assend to those mansions whence the weary traveller never returns. Her remains were borne to thcir last resting place yesterday (Wed) at Lum ley cemetery, her six sons acting as pall bearers, and over one hundred rigs formed the concourse. She lestves SIX sons and five daughters to mourn their loss. The bereaved fnmily have the heartfelt sympathy of the commun ity. Crediton, IT WILL BB Goon -A grand enter- tainment will be given in the Town Hall here, on Thursday Dec. 22nd, '92, under the auspices of f he Public School. A very interesting programme is be- ing prepared by the school children, which is to consist of reading, recita- tions, dialogues, vial and instrument- al music. Mr. H. Milling -will be present and give some choice selec,tions on the violin. The admission fee is in the reach of all, 15 cents for adults, 10 cents for children. Go and spend a pleasant evening -Mr. Joeeph Lawson shipped a carload of sheep to Buffalo. We wish Joseph success. -Mr. George Mawson jr, is at present in Toronto.- SIIBBP KILLING, -Joseph Edwards and Henry Lamport's dogs strayed away together the other day and attacked a sheep belonging to Mr Saniuel'Ess ery. By chalice Mrs. .Essere- saw the two dogs and got to them before much damage was done. Edwards killed his dog but Lamport's is still renniug at large. Brock Bros., arc busy cutting wood for Eli King -Our fashiouabre dressmaker, Mrs. Dicky, is leaying town. This is a good opening for an- other dreSsmaker.-John Nader is vis- iting under the parental roof. -John Young has just secured a car load of eekal for our village folks. -Report says we are going to lose one of our popu- lar dressmakers, as she is going to en ter,. the holy ' bonds of matrimony, (Cousin Joe would like to know wheth• er it is "Lady Plato" or uot. Farquhar. Mr. Simon Campbell is now confined to the house. While milking a, cow last Wednesday evening he received kick which knocked him 'under a yetteg heifer standing in the same stall. The animal became enraged and came nearly tramping hies to death. He has many painful braises and a broken rib, but is now improvizig under the able care df Dr. Amos. Mr John Kay is now recoverieg from ins juries received by a fall. We hope to See the two patients around again be fore the merry titles are all paet.-The "Patrons" had an interesting debate last Tuesday evening on the subject - "Resolved that the feeditig of cattle for export, tinder present eirciunstancee is NO 28$ ' unproeteble." The affirmative eide sees led by Mr. T. Cameron, the nege- titre by Mr. R. Gardirier. Both sides did well but decision was givea in fa- yor of the affirmative, -Many people are discussing the poor house cinestioe. The majority seem to be ageltiet the building of such a house, they think that Usborne can keep her poor in the township without going to so mach, expense. Othere are against it owing. to the increase of pauperism in the old country where sueh houe's hale been built. We think that meetings should be called, in aeyeral places, throughout each township for the, purpose of ha v- ing tile question 21311 15 and entelligent- ly discussed.-Mr.A liotluicn intends having a concert in the school on the evening of Decernbi3r 22011. A good time is expected as the program is ex- eellent,-The attendance in our school is now very large. It would be advis- able to secure the services of an ass's - tent for the whiter months at least, - Municipal matters are very quiet dile year. Farquhar cannot do better than. stick- to her old reliable Reeve, Mr. T. Kay. Hensall. OATS WANTED. Good clean White oats. Present prices 26 to 29% emits. Having contracted vtith Liverpoo/ firm for all the•meal I can rearm - facture this season. Farmers having oats to dispose of should call at the !lensed]. Oat- meal mills. D. I11,Q11.11.4Tir MrillePhe,rsonmerchant tailor, has completed his residence next to his shop and it preeents a tine appearance citizens of Ilensall were treated.' to a rich intellectual treat by Prof. Scott who brought the living elocution- ist, Miss Aggie lenox, to our lively lit- tle town. It is to be regretted that so few attended, as we aru informed, that she more than pleased 1,tny who nearti her: Her imitation of character is fault less. Her rendering of a piece "The Soeletybelle's letter to Joe, m the tren- ches', was a capital hit as w -as else 'eelary Queen of 6totts" and "SparticUe Should she come again she is certain to receive a full'house.-A few of the members of the R T. of T. whe visited Hensel! Council at their last "open" meeting, report having "none too pleasant a time", in reply we may - say that "Hensallites" regard the Sane. tua,ry as a place of worship and net place to have 'a Ing time.' The addrese wa,s an excellent one, filled with feed. for those who had intelligence enough to comprehend it and we exceedingly regret that our Exeter friends "could not appreciate such an intellectual feast. As for courtesy -such talk es absurd -the breathings of "unmatured mind" for a known fact that Hensel/ takes DO "second" place in such matters If the Exeter friends refer to not get- ting any eatables we have to say, that Lieusall people get all they want to eat at home, and don't Fo beggirig for a meal, and until now had regarded oth- ers in the same light. We would ad- vise our Exeter friends who feet so ag- rieved not to expect people to be al- ways feasting, and although the Hen - salt brothers and sisters have al/ that they desire they always strive to la,sr past a little for a "rainy" day; and ne- vei have and never intend to be rum or dictated to by a fess (and we believe only a few) of the less sensible of the R. T. of T's of Exeter. ---There ss no•ex.- citernent in conneetion with the Muni- cipal election although some of those west ef the swamp are busy eanyaSing How some people do coyet others pre- perty-It is such a paying busbies; tom -Rev Mr. Ball of Vstnneck deliver- ed his address on "Utah, Salt Lake and the Mormons" at ,a meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. on leonday evening. The address was a good cm e and brimful eie facts The 8.11(11011 13 were delighted. He iS a pleasant speaker and easily fol. lowed.--M8rs Cook Bros, are doing a good trade at present.-Radways Rea. dy Relief is in town, it is running oa wheels, --Clover seed is in demand - Mr. J. C. Stoneman has a large assort- ment of goods on hand. He has a large and much better stock tha,n ever bo. fore, and sells at popular prices let picture frames (fancy) he takes the. lead and outsells all others. It is the chief Book Emporium in the village -- Call and see. No trouble to show goods arid quote prices11.23011 come you. are sure to see something to please you . - Mr. Enderson, of Wingham is here ii the interests of the Manufacturers Life Insuratee Co. -Mr Wm Welsh is do. mg a, good business in the building line, -Fowls are in great deneaad, as our merchants are anxious to have plenty for Xrnes --Our carriage ma- kers have aline display of cutters on hand. -Election of officers in R. T. of T. -Peat select Councillor, Bre. John Pope; Seleet Councillor, Bro. A. Wesleolie Vice Councillor, Sis 13 Johnston Chet - lain, Bro. Geo. J. Sutherland; Rec. Sedy Bro. J, T. Wren ;Fin. Seey 11 A. Buell - open ; Treasurer, Sis. R Sinttllacoinbe; Herald, Bro. R. Spear,: Guard, Bro. T. Hudson; Sentinel, Bro. G. Smalla- combo. '1'0 PREVENT THE GRIP. Or any other similiar epidemief the blood and the whole system sheuld be kept iri hottlety condition, If you reel Worn ont or have. "that tired feeling" in the morning, do not be Only of meg led. Give immediate attention ,ti) yourself. ,Dtke itOOCE'S Sarsaprilla gfve strength, purify the blood and prevent di8ease.