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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-8-10, Page 1• VOL. IAV EXETER, ONTARIO, TIITJR,S:DAY, ..A UGTJST 10, 1893. The Molsons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament,1855.) Paid up Capital .... $2,000,000 Rest Fund.. .. .. 1,100,000, Head office Montreal. F, WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERA'. MANAGER Money advanceri • v good Farmer's on their own notes w.'.1. one or more endorsers at 7 per Dent per annum. Exeter Branch. Open everylawful day from TO a. m•to 3.p. m., aturdays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m A general banking business transacted OUILRENT RATES allowed for mon- ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank, at 9 per pent. N. DYER HURDON Exeter. Jan 28, '88, Sub Manager THE .catie. Is published every Thursday Morning, at the Office, MAIN -STREET, — EXETER. By the SANDERS' PUBLISHING COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance. 81.50 if'not so paid, 2Ld.-srext308.xs.c Rates O1 $ppllca- tiosa No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid. Advertisements without specific harpeddirectionsacoo din PubLiberal discount hed. till made id and chargede tent ag ,y. for ngra eT10d . Every Sdescr ption of JOB serted for Long periods. turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques,money ord- m rs. &e, for advertising, subscriptions, etc. tot b e made pavable to Sanders & Dyer ?ROPRIEOTRS Churelr .iDireetOIfy. TRIVITT MEMORIAL. CnURCN.--Rev. F H Fatt, Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a. m and? p.m, Sabbath School, 3 p... m. Holy Communion, 1st Sunday of each n.onth at Morning Service, and in months of five Sun- days, after Evening Service of tth Sunday of of eaohnmontfat morningservi ed Sunday of METRODIST Osmiu TI--James-st, Rev. A. L. . Russell, Pastor. Sunday Services, 10,80 a, m, an,d 6.80 p.m. Sabbath school, 2.30 p.m. . ata N STREET -FAV. W. McDonagh, Pas - to. Sunday Services, 1030 a.m. and 6.90 p.m. Sabbath School 2.30 p.m. f gESi3YTERIAN CtiuilCll•—Rev. W. Martin, Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. m. and 6.30 p. m. ;Siibbath School, 9.45 a. in • Professional Cards. IL KINSMAN, L.D. S, Benson's Block two doors north; of Carling Store rttAIN $T1UEET, ExETElt, extracts teeth without !lain. Away at Hensall on 1st Friday; Ailsa Craig ou 2nd and 4th Tuesclay and .Zurich on last ;l,hursday of each month t H. IN(RAM, DENTIST, Member Royal V • College Dental Surgeons, successor to 5L L. Billings. Office over Post Office Exeter, Ont.' A safe anaesthetic given fur the painless extraction of teeth. .Bine Gold Fillings as required. ..a Medical T•lrs. J A. ROLLINS & T JJJJ Residenees, same as formerly. OFFICES, Spackman,. building, Main 9 t. Dr, Rollins' office; same as formerly—north door. Dr. Amos' office, same building -south door. May 1st. 1893 J. A Rollins, M. D. T. A, Amos, M. D lady Tin, T. P. MCLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF the College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario, Physician, Surgeon and Accouch- eur. Office, Dashwood, Ont. J.et;al. o H. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT- • 1L. OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public. Office—Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario. Money to Loan. L II. DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR of Supreme Court,Notary Public, Con- .Oflice -Fa' neon Block, Commissioner, to loan ELLIOT tit ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC itors, Conveyancers, &c. B. V. ELLIOT. FREDERICK ELLIO Auctioneers ggam�•• BROWN,.Winaheleea. Licensed Auct. 11.. ioneer for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township of Usborne Sales promptly attended to and termsreason able.Sales arranged at Post office, Winehelsa A J'. ROLLINS, late of Manitoba, Licens- .ed Auctioneer, for the counties of Hur- on and Middlesex, Residence: 1 mile south of Exeter, Ont. Sale Orders by mail or other- wise promptly attended to at reasonable pries. EBOSS.ENBERRY, Hensall Ontario. LA0- . eased Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. FRED.W FARNCOMB, Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office, User Post Office, Main street, Exeter, Ont. ERNEST ELLIOT. AGENT FOIn. The Western Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto The Phdnnix Fire Insurance Co'y., of London,England The Alliance Fire Assure Co'y., • of London, England. Office:—Main-street, Exeter, Ont. EXETER MARKETS. Wheat per bushel $0.64 to 0.65 Barley .:......... 35 to 38 Oats .... 30 to 32 Peas .:. ... 55 to 56 Butter .... ......... 14 to 15 Lard ....... 12 to 13 Eggs .. ... 10 & 10 Chicken per lb:. 5 to 6 Clover Seed.....:....:. 9,75 to 10,00 Timothy.. ... , 2.75 to 3.00 Alsike ..:.. 8.75 to 9.00 Pork..,,.:....,.. : 7.00 to 7.20 Potatoes per and :. 50 to 55 Hay per ton , . .. 6:00 to '7.50 WANTED AT ON0•13, LOCAL AGENT' 11 Pocit.itau permanent r BROWN Enos. Co,, Nurserymen, Toronto, Ont. FEATHERS CLEANED. Mr, N. S. Bowman. of Waterloo, will 10- (sate his Stearn Renovator 1.0. Exeter, a bout Sel,tember 3.1111 next. and will, be prepared to make old feathers as gooey as new. All feathers onto througllhis steam Renovator are free from moths, oily substanoe, anim- al.su',ell, dust and dirt, Wait for him. WORLD' COLU1MI3IAN EXPOSITION. The Goderich Nortiotiitural Society have completed.arrangements to make an exhi- bition, from the 00 t of Huron, of plums, pears and apples at the World `s Columbian Exposition. All exhibits packed and ex- pressed direct to Chloago from here. Parties will receive full credit for any exhibit they may make. All ex Isres5 pr other charges for sending from any part of the country here will be paid at this end. Correspondence regarlling number of spec- imens, tame fur sending' eto., cheerfully an- swered by the undersigned.• W, LANE, J • T. DICIiSON, Secretary. , President Goderich, July- 26, r98, 4t VOTERS' LIST, 1893. MUNICIPALITY OP the T'p of Stephen, County of Huzon —Notioe is hereby given that T have traml- mittocl. or delivered , to the persons ment- ioned in tho 8rd ands 4th suctions of the Voters' List Act, the copies required by said section to be so transmitted or delivered of the List, made pursuant to said Act of all Persons appearing by the Bast revised as- sessment roll of the said municipality to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly, and at the Municipal elections, and that said list was first posted up at my offices, Stephen, on . the 4th day o Ane„ 1003 and remains therefor inspection. Electors are called upon to exam ine the said list, anti if a11v omissions 9.r other pri- ors aro found therein to take immediate proceedings to have the said errors correct- aclaocording to law. 0. PROUTY. Clerlcof he said Nunicipility. Dated this 4th day of Aug. 1093. Biddulph. The Rev. Steele. of Kirktnn, hos been spending his holidays down by the sea enjoying the- ex hilarating surf-bahing at Bay Chaleua, N. B. and the grand scenery for which that part of the Dominion i, noted, Mr. S. is expected home this week and will resurn.e his pastorial duties •on Sunday next, August 13th by conducting ser- VICe fn St.Patrick Church, at 11 a. and at Kirlcton, in the evening of the same day. Greenway. Mrs. W. J. Wilson, vis' ted Mrs. Alex. Fraser and other friends in Ailsa Craig last week.—Our public school will open again August 21st. We are pleased to hear that Miss Laura Baker, who passed a successful. examination at the Ottawa Nnrmal School has been engag- ed to teach ,in'°Cfediton.—Mrs. J. T. Wilson„is v'lsi hg'her sister Mrs. Jos. Dickson', of Claudeboye, this week: —The Ladies Band of Willing . Work- ers, are arrangeing their 20th Annual Harvest Home Thank -offering Dinner, for Sept, 13th. Large pictures of the World's Columbian Exposition will be on exhibition in the church shed.—The Secretary of School Section Ni. 10, has received notice last week for the trus- tees to meet the arbitrators appointed to form a new school on the boundary of Stephen. Meeting; to be held at Grand Bend. August 23rd at 11 a. m. Elimvilie• The following pupils were successful at the recent Entrance exam., viz:— A. Turnbull, 525; L. Halls, 460; A. Hunter, 434; C. Delbridge, 399, They did well and deserve praise. Miss E. E. Halls will take up her professional course in the Toronto Normal School next week.—Miss Jennie Halls return- ed last week from a two months' se- journ in Chicago.—Mr. A. Halls left for Chicago last week to consult physic. Taus there.—Mi. Harry and Miss Jen- nie Coates spent a few days of last week with their parents.—Miss Mary Handford, of Centralia, is visiting in the village. --Mr. Thos. Smale's horse strayed away last week and. Mrs. Swale in the absence of her husband at work, went in search, and for the space of. about twenty-four hours Mr. S. was minus both wife and horse, but the happy reunion has taken place. -School re -opens on the 21st, when a public school leaving class will be formed of those who passed the recent entrance examination and others who formerly passed. -The cream separator at Win- chelsea, under the able management of Mr. Rell, is doing excellent work. The directors and officers are able and estimable men, who deserve theconfi- dence of the community and will no doubt give a good account of them- selves. It is expected next year to manufacture the butter in the same factory, and perhaps add cheese mak- ing also, which will Increase the pro flts very largely, and save time and expense. Seed down your farms. Cheese patrons say there is more profit in ten good cows than is realized from grain growing on one httndred acres. Try it and satisfy yourselves: Investigation :invited. Of course it is proper to inquire ebout what any man says, Is it tune? The most rigid investigation is in- vited into the testimonials published in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Special attention is ealled to the high charact- er of the persons whose testimonials are published by the proprietors or this medicine, as evidenced by their occu- pations or indorsements. In fact, no matter where a testimonial in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla may be from, it is reliable and as worthy of confidence as if it came from your most trusted neighbor, ►`�3' Line, Mr. J. and iviiss M. A. Pollock visited friends in Varoami Stillday last,—Flax bees are numerous in this vicinity—no lose than three last i eei .e -Farmers bane nearly completed their fall -wheat harvest here.—The hum of the threrh- ing machine could be hoard oli this line last week,—Mr. E. Tetreau pt•e- sented his son-in-law. Mr, W. LeFaurl, with a farm the other day —Mr J. and Misses T. and Love :spent Friday night last at Mr. G, Romohr's-Mr. James Latta has secured a sitllatioll in the vicinity of Hensall on a farm, Orediton. On Sunday morning as some parties were driving along the Credited Road their horses took flight at an approach. ing bicycle and suddenly shied and up- set the occupants into the ditch. The tongue of the vehicle was smashed and the horses ran away, but fortunately were captured tly some of theneighbors who rigged the tongue up and sent the unfortunate people on their way rejoicing.—It becomes our painful duty to chronicle the death of one of Credi- ton's oldest and mucn respected resi dents in the person of William Sweet, His sicknesss was of short duration be ing only taken down a few days before his death which ocentred en Thursday last. He was nearly 86 years of age. Harpley Owing to the remarkably warm weather the past few weeks the fall wheat and barley harvest is about completed.—Mr. Angus McInnes, who has been wurkiug in the Michigan lumber woods for some time past, met with an accident which caused him to return to his home last week. He has since been eonfined to the house with inflammation of the knee cap, which. will throw him out of work for some time.—Miss Olive Walker, of Centralia and Miss Edith Turner of Salem, are visiting at Mr. George Sheritt's.—Ort Wednesday of last week the wife of Mr. Robert McLinchy, presented him with a new harvest hand. Mother and son doing well.—On Sundae evening a young pedestrian endeavored to show bis respects by accoinpan) ing a young lady of this locality to her. home. When within a short distance of her destination she concluded to complete the journey alone allowing the brave gent to retrace his steps. His feelings can be easier imagined than described:. .Brewster Several of the farmers in this vicin- ity have threshed their fall wheat, which is turning out very good.—.Mes- ars. F. and W. Curts, of Salt Lake City, Utah, were the guests of their brother, nlr: John Cn to, last week. They re p rt business booming in the Mormon city, Mr 'll.d Mrs McGuire, of Exet- er, were visiting Mr. and Mrs Rooert Tay far ou Sunday last.—Some evil minded person or persons broke into the hnchelor apartments of Messrs. Ross & Poliock during the absence of said parties and took therefrom a quantity of provisions The parties had better bea little careful as they are suspect- ed, and if they are caught in the act Sam says he will giro them a free trip to Goderich.—Mrs R. Jennison, aceom- pnaied by her sister, Miss E. O'Brien, visited Grand Bend on Sunday last.— Mr. John Curts spent Sunday in Parkhill and vicinity.—Bob' says some of the boys around here have to leave or else some more girls must come as some boy always takes the girl that he wants. Varna. Messrs. Wm, Campbell and George Haxby, of Seaforth, paid our village ea flying visit last Sunday—Miss Mary McCosh has returned from Toronto.— Mr. Wm. Murray, of Exeter, spent Tuesday visiting relatives here.—The Rev. Mr. McDonald occupied the pul- pit of the Methodist church Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Mr. Leech, who is at present away on his vacation. —Miss Lattice Foster is still confined to her bed.—Miss Wanless is also on the sick list.—Messrs. J. Johnston and £cob- inson, of Detroit, are spending their holidays here. -While two of our young men were returicg from Goderich on their wheels last Sunday, what might have pros ed a fatal accident occurred. One of the young men, while going with great velocity down a steep hill, ran into a pitch hole, which resulted In elevating him a few feet so that he lost control of the wheel, whereupon the bicycle turned, going down the wrong way. By this time his comrade was on the qui Nave, and upon looking had the mortification to see , his friend stretched out in a pool of water with his bicycle on top of him. The young matefelt cool the rest of his ,journey, Moral: Don't go bicycle riding on Sunday.—Out of the five pupils that wrote at the recent entrance examina- tion 4 passed successfully; also two wrote at the leaving examination and passed successfully. The teacher, Mr. Harrison, may well feel highly elated over their success and also the trustees on having such an efficient teacher. Champion Cyclist Zimmerman was defeated at Detroit yesterday by W. C. Sanger. High Scion--liool EwntranceestHuronE• Geigxaminat- Geiger Wier Edmunlli}lmd, Znrieh"I' S. Well Tillie In this inspectorate 225 candidates carne up for examination. Goclerieh, 102, of whom 59 passed. Exeter 60, of whom 33 passed, Dun ga ,nor 6 whom g t > 3, of I om 21 passed, Ziac!! 27, of whom 16 passed. The highest nnarks obtained at each of the centres were as follows: Grace Strang, Goderich M. -S 582 Vinetta B'tnes, Crediton P. S 573 May Mallough, Dungannon P. 8_575 .Maggie liamilton,'Varna 1'. S., 471 The highest nurnher of marks taken in each of the subjects of the examina- tion is as follows: Reading, Annie Galbraith, Varna P. S, .: 4 Drawing • books ',Chas. Delbridge, and Edith Turnbull, Winchel- sea P. S . 25 Mauger Naftel, Goderich M S. 25 Drawing paper, Willie Borland, No. 2, Usborne . 28 Copy book, Edith Turnbull, Win chelsea .P. S.. 25 Writing paper, Vinetta Banes, Cred- itou P. S. , . 22 Orthography, David McNicol, No. 2, - Usborne, - 35 Literature, Grace Strang, Goderich M. S.. 95 Arithmetic, Arthur Bates, Goderich M. S. . .105 Geography, Wm. Glen, No 3, Col- ........ ol- .. ..... 64 Composition, Fannie Hatt, Gederieh M. S. .. 79 History, Nicholas Allin, No. 8, Col ,e bourne . . :. . 62 The list of successful candidates, with marks, is given below: • G OD I'; RICH. Andrews Lizzie Goderich 11I. S. 454 Bates Mary ` 516 Baker Isabella 467 Farrow Laura 384 Hatt Fannie 469 Lee Nina 527 Lee Grace 427 Million Clara " 437 Moseley May 480 MeEwan Bella 511 McIver Mamie 450 McSween Christina 888 Robertson. Olive 421 Strang Grace 582 Sheppard Ruby 528 Tichborne Mary 451 Watson Blanche 484 Bates Arthur 447 Buchanan Oliver • 382 Brophy Fred 489 420 468. 478 396 411 392 480 41.9 443 392 431 Payne Margaret Goderich S. S, 498 Webb Nellie " 419 TOifiNSIIIP OF COLBORNE. No. 1, Colborne 421 " 399 it R CC .t it tt Breckinridge Andrew.- " 1)e Pe-Mi.y Charles Garrick Joseph Lane Stewart McGregor Wm. C. Naftel hanger Waddell Jack Wallace Alvin William Lindsay Humber Henry H. tt Martin ,Jonathan ti 0t It :. tt Gallagher Harry McBride Jarvis Tyndall Cora Glen James No. 3, Glen William Good Allie No. 4, McClure Rebecca Taylor Wm H. No. 5, Green Jennie Morris Maggie No. 6, Aliin Nicholas No. 8, Robertson Lester Lawson Grace No. 9, Shaw Grace Tobin Mary GODERICII TOWNSHIP. Haacke Wilmot No. 2, Goderich 429 Rodges Teresa " 395 Cox Lilly M. No, 5, " 446 McDonald Florence " 445 McMath Eliz. E. No. 6, " 422 Elliott Clarissa No. 8, " 416 ASHFI.ELD. O'Keefe Agnes Kingsbridge S. S. 424 McLeod Florence Kintail P. S. 390 Gordon May Sheppardton P. S. 424 Hawkins Mabel " 425 Matheson Isabella, private tuition 571 DUNGANNON. Blake Elizabeth, No. 9, .Ashfield 429 Craig Minnie, No. 15, W. Wawaaosh 406 Robinson Leslie M. " 438 Elliott Edith, Nile P. S. 484 Girvin Anson, " 449 Sanderson, Persv " 393 Smylie John " 402 Jardine Bella, No. 6, Ashfield, 482 Leddy Frances, R. C. S. S. W. W. 395 Mallough May, Dungannon P. S. 575 Anderson Harvey, No. 5, Ashfield, 883 McKenzie' Wm. J., " 471 Durnin Howard, No. 16, " 420 Duff, Albert, " 522 Treleaven, Wm. W. " 432 410 504 466 420 397 451 451 400 534 505 421 384 482 McDonald Fraser, No. 3, W. W., 416 Taylor Reuben. No, 2, W. W, 489 Lane Robert, No. 10, Ashfield, 447 414 424 428 Lane Tillie, " Johnston Maggie, Belfast McAllister William, Belfast, ZURICI•I. Contine Matilda, No, 1, Hay 454 Musso, Amanda, 405 Curry Jane, No. 3, Hay , 388 Carlile Wilson "' 440 McAI lister Arthur `f 452 Blackwell Chas. 0 410 Douglas Aggie, Blake P, S. 461 Manson Sara " 416 Allan Sara " 419 Hamilton Maggie, Varna P. 8, 471 Torrence John " 442 Walker Maurice " 462 Galbraith Annie " 382 404 436 383 EXETER, Bishop Victoria, Lumley P. 8, 462 Ellerington Helen " 528 .Earl Mary A. n 51.8 Passmore Wilber " 434 Baker Eva L., No. 1, Stephen, 451 Banes Vinetta, Crediton P. S. 573 Borland William, �No, 2 Usborne 494 McNicol David " 401 Buswell Edgar, Eden P, S. Dempsey Nellie " Hunter Lille, ° " Chapman Kate. No, 2, Hay Chapman Ralph tt Ross Cecil . Delbridge Chas,, Winchelsea PIalls Lillie 'f Turnbull Edith Duncan Clara, No. 3, Usborne 399 Harris Lillie, No. 13, Stephen 443 Jeckell Allen, No. 1, Usborne 462 Bagshaw Victoria, No. 3, Stephen 390 Stewart John, No 1, Usborne 394 Exeter P. S. 413 433 426 389 476 391 498 409 439 434 399 460 525 Bissett Isaac R., Hooper Barton Kemp Arthur Nelson. Almer Quance Nellie Treble Acla Westaway Mary White Plattie Fatt Clarence Dempsey Alma. Treble Violet , 423. 401 430 411. 896 .399 422 Grand Bend, ANOTHER SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT —Another sad and lamentable accident occurred here on Friday evening about 7 o'clock, when a young man named Benjamin Brown, son of Mr. George Brown, postmaster at Brinsley, aged about 19 years, met his death by drowning. He and a number of other young people were in bathing and it appears his principal drift was to at tain the art of swimming. However, in his first attempt he got out beyond his depth and was almost drowned when Mr. George Snell, of Exeter, who was in a boat, at once went to his res• cue, and with some difficulty succeeded in getting him into the boat, caution- ing him at the same time to be more careful, Mr. Snell at once started to row him closer to the shore, but before going far the young man made anoth- er plunge into the water Mr. Snell, seeing that he was going under, made another attempt to rescue him, but in his attempt was almost drowned him- self, by the young fellow clinging to him, and it was with nine)). and difficulty that lie freed himself. After Mr. Snell got away from him he was seen no more alive, He was a bright young man, with a promising future. He attended the last session of the. Forest City Business College, London, and was popular among his fellow students. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire com• munity. The new arrivals at Grand Bend for week ending Monday, Aug. 7th, are as follows: "Boffins Bower":—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Dr. Amos and wife, Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Collins, Mr, and Mrs, 13. S. O'Neil, Miss Kate Bonthron and W. D. Bonthron, "Dotheboys Hall"—Judson Davidson, Exeter. "Dingley Dell"—Mrs. Hodgins and family. Ciandeboye. "Bleak House"—George Snell and Mr. and 11Irs. Chas, Snell, Exeter; Mr. Jno, Snell, Mrs. Ferguson and daugh- ter, Exeter; Robt Ferguson, Haysville; Ed. Hagen, Hay. "Idylwyld"—Mrs. Essery, Centralia. "Chesney Wold"—Mr. and Mrs J. R. Jaynes and family, London. "Ivy Cottage"—Mr and Mrs. Wm. Brown and daughter; Mr. F. Ruse, Ex-. eter. "East Lynne"—Mr. and Mrs, J. H. McKay, Miss A, Monroe, Miss May Tildon, Miss Victoria Lynn, Ailsa Craig ; Miss Ayr, Mrs. E. Martin, Miss Storehcuse, Miss M. 1llcieay, London, "Woodbine"—H. Spackman. wife and family, Miss A. Weekes, Miss Min- nie Weekes, Miss Susie Weekes, Exeter Mrs. George Weekes, St, Louis; Miss Sharon, St. Thomas. Tent No. 4—Jas Creech and wife, Miss Mony, Miss Jessie Creech, Thomas Creech, Norman Creech, Edna Creech, Miss L. Eacrett. "The Oaks"—Miss Sutton, Walker- ton; Mrs. Canon Richardson and two daughters, London; Master Frank Dennis, Exeter. Tent No. 2—W. Browning, William Brooks, Frank Oke, Exeter. Kamp. Misery have decided to Stay another week,;living on hard tack and frogs, Indispensable. There are some simple remedies in- dispensable in every family. Among these, the experience of years assures us, should be recorded Perry Davis' Pain Tiller. As a Liniment it has no equal in curing Rheumatism or Neur- algia, Burns and Bruises, and wounds of every description. It is the cheap- est and best remedy ever offered to the public. Only 25c for big 2 ox bottle. Eseljay's Liver Lozenges are a trier, oughly scientific production of the present day, and are the best remedy known for biliousness, constipation, headache, etc, 25 centS a box at all drug steres: NO 32T Zurich, Mr Alf• Faust, who has been in S. U. of late, is honie again looking hale an hearty.—Me Edge 'Armstrong, of Got~ • erich, is the guest of it, R.. Stein,dh this week -Mr. F. 'Crassweller, of Du- luth, Minn " vi'1ro was at one time irir.- ciple of Zurich Public School is visit- ing relatives and old acquaintances in Zurich and vicinity.. Since leaving here 'Frank studied law, passed exams. and has now a good practice in -hie new home.—Mr. Dan. Davis and fami- ly, of Exeter, and Mr, and Mrs. Box, fit Seaforth, were the guests of Mr, aniil Mrs. D. Steinbach, last Sunday -- Threshing in this vicinity is going 01' in full blast and from all accounts the farmers in this neighborhood need net complain of the harvest, as the yield is abundant and quality excellent.—Miss Mamie Kinsman, of Exeterwas the guest of Miss Beatri;e Stciiibach, ,last week.—Messrs Hry. Smith, Williams. and Henry Hess left for the Bend this week with. the intention of camping out for some time. They .also intend. to deal extensively in fish, Success to you boys. ALL MEN Young, old or middle-aged, who find themselves nervous, weak and ex hausted, who are broken 'down from excess or overwork, resulting in nearer of the following symptoms: Mental depression, premature old age, loss elf vitality, Toss of memory, bad drearrie, dimness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emissions, lack of energy, .na in the kidneys, headaches, pimples 4%Et the face and body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum; wasting of the oagaus, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, ey-- lids, and elsewhere. bashfulness, depos- its in the urine, loss of will -power, ten- derness of the scalp and spine, weal- ,- flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, coestipa- tion, dnlluess of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of tem- per, sunken eyes, suirouiided witki ,LEADEN CIRCLES, oily looking skis,, etc., are all svmptorns of nervous debil- ity that lead to insanity unless. cured.: The spring of vital force having lost its tension every function wanes ism consequence, Those who through abuse, committed iu ignorance, may be permanently cured. Send your ad- dress for book on diseases peculiar to man, sent free, sealed. Address M. W LUBON, 24 Macdonnel -Ave., Toronte>~ Ont. lel AIt «li.$GES. HAaT0N.—IIANDFoan•—Iu Exeter, en the 2nd lest , by th„ Rev. Wrn. Mc- llonag•h, Oenrge Ifarton, of Usborne- to Mrs. Jennie iTanclforrl, ird Fa71'6Eti. PICKARD —In Exeter on the 5th inst, the wife of Robert Pickard, of a son DEALT MS SWEET.—In Crediton, on the 3rd inst. William Sweet, aged 85 years and 6 months. • Do not be discouraged if other medi- cines have failed to give you relies. Memhray's Kidney and Liver Cure acts on the Kidneys direct, combine•3i, with a mild scion on the Liver and. Bowels, thereby rennoving the cause el Back Ache, sour stomach, dizziness, € e- digestion and constipation, Try it. *r* A lady who gets very ill, And who never can swallow a 1i1Y, Says that rather, than try She surely would die— She'll try Eseljay's method, she will. Eseljay's Liver Lozenges are pleas- ant, harmless and effective. 25 Bent-. * 1* Few remedies for biliousness are ..et all agreeable. A pleasant and perfect- ly harmless medicine feir all liver ant. stomach truobles is Iliseljay's Lozenges They effectually regulate the digestive organs and purify the blood. 25 cents at all druggists. FROM INDIA'S CORAL STRAND. Dear Sirs,—I have much pleasttre'In. certifying that after suffering seye :1T for 15 months from diarrhoea, which carne on after childbirth, previous to which I had suffered from dvseentlg for some months. 1 was cured by De, Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Annie M. Gibson, Brilipatam, India. Grand Master Gibson will lay Os foundation stone of the new Anggliciau Church at Morrisburg on Friday. No one knows better than those who have used Carter's Little Liver Pills what relief they have given when tak- en for dyspepsia, dizziness pain in the side, constipation and disordered stout- ach. The mimic warfare between the real and the blue fleets of the British ,navy is still 1)eing carried on ' in the lridb Sea. Do not despair of curing ur sibs; p g 5'o headache when you can to easily A- ttar). Carter's Little Liver Pills. They' will effect a prompt and permanent cure, Their action' is mild and nettled A largely attended demonstration under the auspices of the C.O.F., wao. held at Kincardine Wednesday, Aur list 2nd:.