HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-10-12, Page 1The Mollsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament,, 1855.)
2000.
Paid up Capital, $ , ,000
Rest rund , ... • 1400,000
Head office Montreal,
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER
Money advanced W uod Farmer's on their
own notes wit!, one or more endorsers at 7
per cont per annum.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful dayfrom IO a. m,to 8 p.
m„ Saturdays 10 a. M. to 1 p. m
Ageneral banking business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon-
ey on Deposit Receipts, Savings Bank at 3
per cent,
N. DYER HURDON
Exeter. Jan 28, '88.
THE
O ct t er bug:irate,
Sub Manager
Is published every Thursday Morning,
at the Office,
MAIN -STREET, — EXETER.
—By the
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMOANY,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance,
51.50 if not so paid.
8dzrertisiszg Rates oss Appi.ca-
tiora
No paper discontinued until allarroarages
are paid. Advertisements without specific
directions will be published till forbid and
charged accordingly. Liberal discountmade
for transcient advertisements inserted for
long periods. Every description of JOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style,
and at moderate rates. Cheques, money ord-
ers. &o, for advertising, subeeriptions,otc.to
be made payable to
Sanders St Dyer
i'ROPRIEOTRS
Church Directory.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH. --Rev, F. H.
Fatt, Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a. in
and 7 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 4th Sunday of
the month, Hely Baptism. on 2nd Sunday
of each month at morning service.
METHODIST CHURCH--James-st , Rev. J. G.
JACIISON Pastor.BundayServices,10.30 a.m,
and 6.30 p. m' Sabbath School, 5.30p. m,
MAIN STREET Rev. W McDonagh, Past-
or. Sunday Services, 10.30 a, m. and 6.30 p.ni
Sabbath School 2.30 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,—Rev. W. Martin,
Pastor. Sunday Services, It a, m. and 6.30 p.
m, Sabbath School, 9,45 a. m
Professional Cards.
H.KINSMAN,L.D.S,Fanson's Block
two doors north of Carling Store
MAIN ST, EXETER, extracts teeth
without pain. Away at Hensail on let
Friday; Ailsa Craig on 2nd and 4t11 Tuesday
and Zurich on last Thursday of each month
ri H. INGRAM, DENTxsT, Member Royal
College Dental Surgeons, successor to
H. L. Billings. Office over Post Office
Exeter, Ont. A safe anaesthetic given for
the painless extraction of teeth. tine Gold
Fillings as required.
OMMETIMOICLUMM
Medical
Drs, J, A, ROLLINS ,Sr T A. AMOS.
1� Residenees, same as formerly
OFFICES, Spackman,. building, Main St.
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
TILT. P. McLAUGRLIN, MEMBER OF
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Accouch-
eur. Office, Dashwood, Ont.
Legal,
•U H. COLLINS, BARRISTER,SOLICIT-
it. OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public.
Office—Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario.
Money to Loan.
LFI,DICICSON,BARRISTER,SOLIOITOR,
oof Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con-
veyancer, Commissioner, &c, Money to loan
Office—Fanson's Block, Exeter. '
ELLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC
itors, Conveyancers, &c.
B. V. ELLIo'r• FREDERICK ELLIOT.
duatio n vers
TT•
BROWN, Winchelsea. Licensed knit-
ioneer for the Counties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township of Us borne
Sales promptly attended to and term rea-
son bal e. Sales arranged at Post office. Win-
ohelsea.
J. ROLLIN'S, late of Manitoba, Livens
11 -wed Auctioneer, for the counties 'ofHur-
on and Middlesex Residence: 1 mile south
of Exeter, Ont. Sale Orders by mail or other
wise promptly attended to at reasonable
prices, -
E
BOSSENBERRY, Hensall Ontario. Lic-
ensod Auctioneer for the Counties of
Huron and Perth. Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed.
FRED, W. FARNOOMB, Provincial Land
. Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office,
Over Post Office, -Main street, -Exeter, Ont.
ERNEST ELLIOT.
AGENT FOR
Tho Western Fire Assurance
Company,
of Toronto
Tho Phoenix Fire Insurance Co'y,,
of London, England
The Alliance Fire Assurance. Co'y.,
of London, England
Office:—Main-street, Exeter, Ont.
EXETER MARKETS.
(Changed every
Wheat per bushel..
.......
Oats .......
Butter ......
Lard
Eggs .
Chicken per lb..
Ducks, per pair,
Geese. •.. .., •
Wednesday)
., $0.57 to 0.60
..... 35 to 37
... 27 to 28
..• 18 to 20
,12 to 13
14
........ 5to 6
. 50 to 60
None
Timothy ...... ... • ..... 1.40 to 1.50
Pork . , ........;..: • .**4... 7.00 to 7.20
Potatoes' per bus .......... 35 to 40.
Hay per ton ..... ,. 6.00 to 7.50
kttUNSUMP„TION.
JSU'S Ou.R FOR
CURES WHERE
ALLELSE
FAILS.
nest hough Syrup. TwatCs Good.
Ilse
In time. Hold by drr,ggldte
cp`
%el1
ALE REGISTER,
Friday, Oot,18.—At one o'clock, p.m. sharp
on Lot 16, N, W. Boundary, Bicldulph. Farm
Stook, 'Implements, .etc. Patrick Mc Geo,
Proprietor; By Brown Auot. Winchelsea.
EXETER, ONTA.-RTO, TlfTRSO.A►•Y, : OCTOBER 12, 1893, NO 330
STEA.YED,
(J On the premises of R. H. Taylor, Lot 22 L
R W. on or about the 80th of August, one
yearling steer of a dark rod color with a
piece broken oil' right horn, Owner can have
same by proving property and paying all
expenses,
St. R. H. TAYLOR, Brewster.
rlOURT OF REVISION FOR THE TOWN-
11 SE[IP OF STEPHEN,
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
Statute in that behalf a Court for the Ro-
vision of the Voters' List for the Township
of Stephen for 1805, will he held by His Hon-
or, the Tud o of the County Court of the
County of Huron, in the TOWN HALL, OnED-
ITON,On
¶ed. the 25th day ff October, 1893
At the Hour of Ten O'clock in the forenoon,
to hear and determine complaints of. errors
and omissions in the said Voters' List, a
copy of which is posted up in my office in
said township. All persons having business
at the Court will govern themselves accord-
ingly.
By order of His donor the Judge of the
County Court of the County of Huron.
C. PROUTY, •
Clerk of said Court.
Dated at Stephen this 94th day of Sept., 3893
Voters' List Once.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
Statute in that behalf a Court for a Re-
vision of the Voters' List for the village of
Exeter for 1893 will be held by His Honor,
the Judge of the County Court of the Coun-
ty of Huron at the Town Hall in- the said
pillage of Exeter, on
Thursday the 26th day of eetobar,f893
AT THE HOU1s OF TEN O'CLOCK,
in the forenoon to hear and determine oom-
plaints of errors and ommissions in the said
Voters' List , a copy of which is posted up
in my office in the said town hall All per -
sous having business at the court will gov-
ern themselves accordingly.
By order of His Honor the Judge of the
County Court of the County of Huron.
M EACRETT,
Clerk of the Tillage of Exeter,
and constitutes Clerk of said court.
Dated at Exeter this 26th day o f Sept., 1693
MEN WANTED !
50Shovellers wanted to work on Grand
Bend. Cut, Work to commence Monday
Oct, 16th, and continue until snow flies
Wages $1.25 per day, Board $2.50 per week.
For further information apply to
A. W. ROBINSON, CENTRALIA.
New "Ads."
J. A, STEWART—"Leaped into pub-
lic favor,"
G.,G. JOHNSTON—People's Popular
Tradiug House,
E. J. SPACKMAN & G0.—A Mam-
moth Stock,
COBBLEDICK & FOLLAND-Stoyes
'and Furnaces.
A. HASTINGS—Agent, Brantford
-
Stearn+Laundry.
A. W. ROBINSON—Centralia—Men
Wan ted.
S. GIDLEY—Wholesale and Retail
Furniture.
N
Mount Carmel.
Ile young as well as old must go.
This week it is our sad duty to chron-
icle the death of Miss McNeil at the
early age of 18 years. She was taken
ill but a short time age with typhoid
fever and suceumbed to its fatal effects
on Monday, 9th inst, The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of the
community.
Usborne Council.
The Council met on the 7th inst,, all
present. The following is a digest of
business transacted. The late A. Car-
michael's funeral expenses amounting
to $19 were ordered to be paid. The
Reeve to see that the Collectors' bond
is duly executed in his presence. By-
laws 5, 6 and 7, for 1893, levying the
several rates and imposing 5°/° ad-
ditional on all taxes not paid on or be-
fore the 14th of December 1893, were
read a third time and passed. The
clerk was instructed to complete the
Collectors Roll and deliver the same to
the Collector on or before the 16th inst.,
and the Collector was instructed to
make returns of money collected to the
Treasurer at least every two weeks.
Orders were issued to the amount of
$186.16. The council adjourned to
meet again Saturday Nov. 4th at 1
o'clock p. m. GEo W. HOLMAN.
Clerk,
Usborne.
OBITUARY.—Again it is our melan-
choly duty to write the great uncer-
tainty of death which has again been
manifested in our midst, this time tak-
ing Mr. John Hunter as its victim He
has been ailing several weeks from a
complication of diseases but moreso
from the infirmities
of old age.e.
Mr.
Hunter was one of the best known far-
mers in this section of the country and
by his etraightfordward course through
life had made for himself a host of
friends who dheply regret his demise.
He was closely identified in the direc-
toratestaff .of Stephen & Usborne Ag.
ricultural Society for many years and
his valuable assistance and advice will
be greatly missed in that capacity; He
died yesterday (Wed.) at the advanced
age of 77 years 8 months and ` 2 da s
Ile,leaves toy
mourn his demise a grown
up family of two sons and four daugh-
ters. who have the sympathy of the
community. His funeral takes place
from his late residence, Lot 8, Con. 6
arid 7, and no doubt will bo lar gel. x
attended.
His
remains ea ares i] '
w 1 be interred
n
1 the Exeter cemetery to morrow (.rrl•
clay,
Varna.
Messrs. D. McNaughton, Sparrow.
McKenzie and Alex Mitchell have deft
for the White City whore they will
take in the sights of that place. -Mr.
Thos. Ward is busy with his chiekory
at present. Tom says the crop is a good
one this season and he expecrs to be
highly remunerated. --Mrs, McCool, of
Harringtoh, paid a flying visit to her
friends last week, . Our sportsmen are
busy at work this week bagging their
well-earned game,—Mr. Secord is still
in a very low condition. Ile has been
suffering with dropsy and all medical
aid seems to be unavailing, --Mrs. Mc
McConnell and her daughter Mamie.
and Master Robert McConnell have left
for Perth where they intend residing'
for some time.
Crediton School Report,
The following is a correct report for
September of the standing for merit
and good conduct, of the pupils of 8. S.
No. 2 Stephen, the names are in order:
V.—Willie Salter; IV,—Lillie Lawson,.
Josephine Flanagan ; Sr. III.—George
Lawson Lillie Lamport; Jr, 11I,—Lizzie
Lawson, Wesley Hirtzel, Urborl Essery
Clenso Salter, Bella Sims, Herbert Clark.
II.—Ruby Essery, 'Katie Flanagan,
Ella Lamport, Charlie Lamport, Lizzie
Sims, Mary Lamport, John Sims; Pt. II.
Lula Essery, Cora Lamport.Joseph Sims.
Patrick Flanagan, Mary Lawson; Sr.
Pt I.—Garnet Sims, Garfield Lawson,
Wilfred Lawson, Lousia Flanagan; 2nd
Pt. I.—Delphine Essery, Laving "`Sims,
Willie Sims; Jr. Pt. I.-Siloina Hirtzel,
Isaac Silas, Joseph Edwards.
A. EssERY, Teacher,
Zurich.
Mr J. Sherrick, of Breslan, was visit-
ing friends in the village last week.—
Mr, Oliver Johnston, of Clinton, was
the guest of his brothers, Messrs 7' &
M. Johnston, on Sunday last. -Mr. Abel
Walpor, of Exeter, was ,.y-isiting, rela-
tives in town on Sunday.—Mr. Chas.
Fritz, of Dashwood was in the yillage
Sunday eve., and was accompanied by
Alf. Faust, left for Michigan on Mon-
day where they intend to stay a short
time.—Some of our sports have been
out hunting but so far have not been
very successful.—Thi foundation- for
Mr. P. Laments Block, is now complet
ed and the brick work will be com-
menced immediately.—The brick work
on Mr. F. Seigners shop is also corn
pleted and adds greatly to its appear
ance,
-Bay.
OBITUARY.—Very general and deep
regret is expressed at the death of 1Vir.
Henry Yager, who died on Sunday the
8th inst., at the age of 41 years and 8
months. Deceased has been a sufferer
for several months having been strick-
en down last spring with an acute at-
tack of malaria fever and of which he
never fully recovered. However he
lingered along in about the same state
until three weeks ago when he was
taken worse and gradually pined away.
On Friday he was stricken with paraly-
sis and all on one side of his body was
rendered useless. IIe lingered until
about 8 o'clock on the above date. He
leaves a wife and three children—two
boys and one girl—to mourn his
demise. His remains were interred in
the Exeter cemetery on Tuesday. The
bereaved family have the sympathy of
the community.
Crediton.
A number of our citizens attended
the Craig Fair and report having a
good time.—Harry Essery has nearly
completed his road work.—Joseph Ed•
wards last a valuable horse by dis-
temper last week and at pressnt six
more are sick.—Miss Brown, sister of
B. Brown, shoe merchant was married
on Tuesday 10th inst„ to a gentlemen
near Berlin. We wish them much joy.
—Quite an excitement was caused by
a robbery in Mr, Clark's Hotel the lat-
ter part of last week. Mr. Prouty and
Miss Rau being the losers; the former
losing about $20 and the latter a valu-
able gold bracelet. A stranger who
had been loitering around the hotel for,
some time was suspected and was ar-
rested by Constable Gill, of Exeter, but
nothing was found on his person, so he
was allowed to go free.—The opening
services of the Methodist Church and
Harvest Homo of last week were a fi-
nancial success, as about $128 was
made at the tea and Rev. Roberts got
subscriptions to the amount of $460 on
Monday night, from members of the
congregation, and also from friends in
and around the village to whom the
church is much obliged for their, sub.
seriptions. This amount added to the
$800 subscribed before makes up the
full amount of $1200 which the im-
provements cost, On Sunday three
very eloquent sermons were preached
those in the morning and 'evening by
Rev. S Roberts, ot Ccburg aged in the
afternoon by Rev, G. Jaekson of James
St. Methodist Church, Exeter, On Mon-
day night speeches were de...
tiverod by Rev. W. Ayers and ,Rev.
cell h•t5 interspersed
ie with music bythe
1
'resident choir. Evoybocly enjoyed the
services welt..
Staffa.m Around About Us -
Poor )ALL.- rho Dublin football club
came' otit here on Saturday lest to try
thiel. luck. The game only lasted a
few minutes :t8 the ball bursted,': and
no other could be secured before it was
ton dark to play..` In the short time
neither team succeeded in scoring al
though the Staffs team were easily
going to wad° through Dublin if full
time could have been played.
Farquhar.
Mr, Passmore's engine was badly
smashed the other day. Mr. Passmore
went t0 London at once and is now at
work with a new engine,—Miss Mary
Jane McDonald -is, at present in a low
condition. We hope things will take
a turn Per the better. --Miss Joan Dun.
can left for the World Fair a few days
ago. Miss Clara Duncan will fill her
position in the store,—Paul Madge is
away putting up more windmills.
Brewster.
Several from these parts attended
the Parkhill fair on Friday last.—Mr.
and Mrs: Robt. Jennison, accompanied
by their two grandda}lghters, were
visiting in the vicinity of Parkhill
part of last week, -Mr, D. Wilson has
returned ) otne from the. World's Fair
and is highly pleased with;;it.—Miss
Rose Bennett, of Parkhill, was the
guest of Miss Hannah Curts on Monday
last.—Several from these parts are go-
ing to attend the .World's Fair next
week.
Mount Pleasant:'
A new dentist started here last week,
His first operation was performed on
Mr. Pugsley's pigs. The operator was
so severe that he nulled seventy eight
black teeth out of one pig and the pig
has never been seen since. He in-
tends enlarging his business and oper-
ating on horses and cattle. We are
glad that, he is such a shrewd man and
intends getting his living easier than
working on a farm. You had better
get out your license or you will he
iable to a fine.
Cromarty.
The residence of Mr. James Miller
will soon be completed.—Mr. Samuel
McLean has a handsome bicycle for
sale. Mr. T F. Boyle will be leaving
here iii' a few days He will be missed
in many ways. We hope Mr. Hislop
will again secure him for next season.
Mr. B. Walker has gone to Toronto for
medical treatment." Mr. A. Allan has
purchased a farm in Usborne. His
son is beginning to"pick up" lately.
Mr. Peter Campbell returned home to
the residence of his son a few days
He looks well,
Greenway.
Mr. Frank Germette was walking
around a room in his home one night
last week and stepped on something,
which on procuring a light proved to
be a large milk snake. His foot swell-
ed up through the night but soon got
alright again, Needless to say he kill-
ed the snake.—Mr. Albert Wilson en-
tered the Agricultural College at
Guelph on 2nd inst. His father accom
panied him and speaks in high praise
of the advantages for young men.
There are over 100 young men atd
boys there now, some from Scotland,
England, United- States, North West
Territory, Manitoba, and Bermuda. A
number that sent their applications
late could not be accommodated. This
college is admitted to be the best of the
kind in the world. The officers are
very obliging and greatly interested
in the students' temperate and spiritu-
al welfare. A Young Mens' Christian
Association is established in a large
hall one evening during the week and
in the afternoon. The students are
urgently requested to attend the church
of their choice each Sabbath forenoon
at 11 a. m. in the city which is only 1
mile from the college. Eyery farmer
wishing to give his son a good start in
life and every farmer's wife who loves
her sons as she should, will use her
influence to have their boys placed
there and given the advantages of
such an institution. During: the sum-
mer cheap railway excursions are giv-
en for the benefit of farmers wishing
to visit the college and look over the
large farm and any one that can spare
the time will be amply repaid by the
information and sights to be seen at a
Model Farm,—Rev, Dr. Beaumont
preached a very interesting and in-
structive' thanksgiving sermon in
Grace Church last Sabbath: The souse
tion at the close amounted to over $82.
-W. J• Wilson of the Boston store, is'
opening large quantities` of dry goods,
groceries, boots and shoes this week,
Parties that have dealt at the store for
oyer 21 years speak in high praise of
the obliging clerks and choice goods to
be had all seasons of the pear' Mr
Wilson has given tip the ,
long
credit
system and sells for cash
produce
on short' credit to prompta in ; cue
P y �'
tomers;.
By the explosion of a car of powder
near North Lawrence, e N e 0. a railway
s
train was completely wroeied and two
train hands fatally burned.
Mr. Thos. Gregory, of Wingham, has
purchased, two grain ,warehouses at
Kippen station and will purchase grain
in Kippen.
Mr. Samuel Essery, 3rd con. of Us -
borne has rented his farm to Mr. John
Hicks. of 3rd con Stephen, at a rental'
of $300 per year, Mr Hicks takes pos-
session at once,
•Messrs Ross and Mason, of Blyth,
were before Magistrates MeGarva and
Steep, at Clinton, on Saturday and con-
victed 'of selling on
without a lice
encs, each being fined $50 and costs.
A few nights since some contempt-
lble being went into the stable where
C. Frits, of Dashwood, had left his bicy-
cle, and, with a knife, deliberately cut
c1Oan: in two the outer and inner tire
of the wheel.
'Elgin Steeper, the 5•year-old son of
David Steeper, met with a bad accident
recently. He was kicked in the face
by a colt that was running loose in the
yard, cutting his upper lip badly, Dr.
Caw dressed and stitched the wound,
and the little fellow is doing nicely.
DRYSDAr.E.—Mies Louisa Ducharme
had the misfortune to fall on Sunday
and dislocate her arm, Dr, Buchanan
was at once summoned, and she is nc w
doing as well as could be expected.—It
is reported that Mr Stevens has sold
his farm to Mr•.L Denomy for the hand-
some sum of $3.150 and has purchased
aneVier in a more suitable locality on
the Brunson line, Stanley,
One of the most largely attended fun-
erals which has taken place in Bayfield
for some time, was that of Mrs Biggar
which left the residence of her son, Mr.
John Biggar; on Sunday 1st inst., for
the Baytield cemetery. . Some four or
five ago Mrs. Biggar sustained a severe
fracture on one of her legs, from which
she suffered considerably untilrelieved
by death She was 86 years of age.
Saturday night the sawmill and
stave factories of Awent Bros. Brussels,
was burned to the ground. The origin
of the fire is unknown. This was one
of the best industries in Brussels, em-
ploying a large number of hands. Their
purchase of logs, stave bolts, &c.,
amounted to large sums of money every
year. The loss will be $6000 or $7,000
with an insurance in the Gore Mutual
of $2,000.
At a threshing on the premises of
Mr. Harry Ivison, Kippen, one day re-
cently,,Mr. David Kyle, whilestanding
on a scaffold engaged in pitching
sheaves, missed his footing and fell a
distance of 16 feet, alighting upon Mr.
Wm: Ivison sr. eir. Ivison was rendered
unconscious for some time, but is now
fully recovered, Mr. Kyle was slight
ly injured, though he had a very close
call, for he fell very close to the cylin-
der, which was running at full speed.
.As M. T. Rosser, of Denfield, was re-
turning from Parkhill fair Friday eve-
ning, where he secured first prize for
his team, and when about a mile from
home, his horses took fright and ran
away, throwing him and Mr. Ben, Mat-
thews out of the rig. Both were badly
cut and bruised about the head and
legs and one of the horse's legs broken.
An hour after some parties found a
drunken man lying by the side of the
road, at whom it is supposed the horses
took fright.
On Sunday one o" Mr. Johnston's
horses, at Johnston's Mills, fell into a
twenty five foot well, and it took about
six hours to get him out. A scaffold
about ten feet high, with block and
tackle, was built and with a big rope
a team or two was hitched on and pull-
ed up the horse by his neck. The poor
brute fell back four or five times, but
at last was brought to the top, and as
soon as he was on his feet made a run
for the stable He is all right, although
it seems almost a rhliracletto those who
saw what he went through before extri
cated from his perlious condition.
The people of Rid o•etown are becom
ing alarmed that the supply of natural
gas will not hold out. It is now a lit-
tle over a year since gas was struck
in Rid •etown, and since then 100 wells
have boon put down, the most of them
being successful. But the fact that
gas was struck at a depth ranging
from 50 to 100 feet demonstrated that
they are only surface wells, which by
experienced, have proved to be short
lived. Many ot those that, when struck
proved to be gushers, have played out.
Some of the promoters are now con-
templating putting down a deep well,
and think that if they get through the
Trento) rock an everlasting
supply
will be obtained.
Mr. John Bell, of the township of Hay
met with a very severe accident one
day recently, in fact one which very
nearly cost him his life. It appears
that he was driving a large load• of
lumber to Zurich and was seated on a
board, held up in position by a small
board omits edge, and when about half
way to Zurich the small board slipped
out of its position, throwing Mr. Boll
backward and from the high load. He
fell on the hard road on his head, the
fall completely stunning him,ancl there
he lay till some length of time until a
passerby' discovered hila, when he
vVas at once conveyed lrouie and medi-
cal assistance obtained. He is still con
fined to his hei.ind is suffering acute
pain from the injuries received on his
head, neck and shoulders.
Three parties in Orangeville were.
fined $5 and costs the other day for not
sending their children to school,
In consequence of the tramp spare
In Milton, the electric' lights have been
ordered to be kept going all night and
a night watchrn:tu put on,
It is said Brussels is going to base
another paper, a Conseryatiyo one and,
it is said, it will be Tun by a straight
Conservatiye; stud a P. P. A. al that.
Mr, Jos Sehuetc, of Mildmay', has "a
turkey which has laid over 50 eggs
this season besides hatching out a
brood of 16 chicks, The exiergetic,birci
is still laying and will add considerable
to her record before the season is over.
A case of considerable interest to
creditor and debtor was decided at the
county assizes at Barrie: Foreman
,,Bros., of Collingswood, wore stied fet-
ed vertisino,
oradvertising accounts for sale, but the
case was decided in favor of the merch
ants in every particular. This decis-
ion will dispel any doubt about adver-
tising for sale accounts that business
men cannot take the trouble to collect
themselyes.
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 many
of the following symptoms Mental
depression, premature old age, loss of -
vitality, toss of memory, bad ` dreams,
dimness of sight, palpitation of the
heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain'
in the kidneys, headaches, pimples in
the face and body, itching or peculiar
sensation about the scrotum, wasting
of the oagans, dizziness, specks before -
the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eye-
lids, and elsewhere, bashfulness, depos-
its in the urine, loss of will -power, ten-
derness of the scalp and spine, weak
and flabby muscles, desire to sleep,
failure to be rested be sleep, constipa
tion, dullness of hearing, loss of yoice,
.desire for solitude. excitability of tem-
per, sunken eyes, surrounded with
LEADEN CIRCLES, oily looking skin,
etc., are all symptoms of nervous debil-
ity that lead to insanity unless cured.
The spring of vital force having lost
its tension every function wanes in
consequence. Those Who through
abuse, committed in ignorance, may
be permanently cured. Send your ad-
dress for book on diseases peculiar to
man, sent free: sealed. Address M. V.
LUBON, 24 Macdonuel Ave., Toronto,
Ont.
&<i EMI A:G RM
HARTMAN—STRUB—At the residence
of the bride's father, St, Agatha, • -,
Waterier) Co , On the 3rd inst., by r
Rev. Herbert Ahrens, Mr, John Hart-
man, of Zurich, Heron Co., to Miss
Carrie, daughter of Mr. Joseph Strub,
and sister to Mr, D. Strub, of Brussels.
YACER.—In ray tp., on the 8th inst.,
Henry Yager, aged 41 years and 8
months,
MON.tstL —At Mount Carmel, on the 9th
inst,, Miss McNeil, daughter of Mr.
John McNeil, aged 1S years.
fioolz.--In
Usborne, on the 7th, inst,,
Priscilla, beloved wife of George
Rook, aged 40 years, 6 months and
17 days.
HUNTER—in Usboine, on the llth
inst, John Hunter, aged 77 years, 8
months and 2 days. Funeral at 2
o'clock Friday.
TEE
FSI
IS OVER
And the Society has kept up
its reputation of former years.
The weather was favorable for
such an occasion and there was
a good crowd, but the biggest of
BIG SHOWS
And the biggest of --
BIG CROWDS
And the biggest—
BICC RUSH
Was to the ---.
i
LEADING DRY -GOODS STORE
, Where the largest and most
. complete stock of Dress -Goods
. . Mantles and Fancy Trimmings
. ever exhibited in 1 ensall. Our
. 1�
Lady friends ex reseed thorn
▪ solves highly delighted withthe p,;
goocis and in most cases made a
- .
p urcliase. Another nets stock
is expected in a mew`da s arid.
1 y
,
▪ we walla every laity' tlz the coma-
,
. try to dill and exainine these
. . goods and if style and quality
is satisfactory, purchase.
D,�C';SM916�No