HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-7-12, Page 1AND HURON & MIDDLESEX GAZETTE.
"HEW TO THE LINE, Tarr THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY ItIA.Y
VOL XXI. NO, 44,
,
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MOIRNING JULY 12, 1f4)44
armasesexems.como.m...1.0=1040.0=tan..awmccotanemosamorstura.mersevxmaxwaliscaoragiosansummosarosta.maa.A..W.N. afatanisieloma,alaROMOMatiumaciannocza
IL S. NUtJt
Woodham.
In.heresting prices and su-
perior qualities make it de-
sirable tor you to see how
things go here before you
-plank your money down for
the usual prices of goods
elsewhere.
its a waste of money and
.a loss of time to miss shop-
ping here. -Because—
PRICES ARE LOWEST.
QUALITIFS ARE SUPERIOR.
'VARIETY IS LARcE.
STOCK IS NEW AND FRESH,
Test this assertion, others
have done it and found it
pay.
Girl's Oolorea Gloves, 200 for
Sc.
Men's Straw Hats, r 5c for Sc.
Ledies' Summer Vests worth
eoc for;,
All *wool Cashmere. worth 50o
for 87ec.
Ladies' Oxford Shoes, regular
price $1.25, now goc.
117 piece Dinaer Set, regular
, price $15, now $12.
R 8. FORD & CO.
••••••=•••nsemossm.•
o.teelirkton.
SDEGOL RBPORT.-The follovriog is the
report of the Kirkton school for the
month of June, Othe report is based on
recitation, oonduot attendance and.
punctuality t -Fifth -R Kira, W Hazel-
wood, R Moore: Sr Fourth -R jamieson ,
B. Cornish, N. Fletcher • Jr Four th-P •
Do ape, X, Wiseman Marshall : Sr.
Third -V Jamieson, J3Barr, R Shier: Jr.
Thad -N. Watson, E. Fletcher, B. Barr.
The average attendance for the mouth was
Cl and the number on roll 79.
‚et
Hallett.
-
BRIEFS, -Mr. J. P. McLaren, formerly
of Cromarty, has disposed of his fine 100
acre farm situated one a half miles north
of the village of Einburn, to Mr. William
Jamieson, of the 11th con. for the sum of
$6,300. Since purchasing Mr. IticLaren's
farm, Mr. Jamieson has disposed of his
farm containing 50 acres, to Mr. Hugh
Dunlop, a neighbor, for $2,600. -While
assisting at a barn raising on the farm of
Mr. D. Ferguson, Mr. J. Snell met with. a
painful accident through a rafter falling
and striking him on the head inflicting an
ugly soalp wound. -J. P MoLarett and A..
Stewart, of Exeter, intend going into the
mercantile business la Seaforth.
Whalen
Smars.-e-The church and Sabbath
School Annisereary of Freewill alethodist
Church was held in P• Brooks or-
chard on SUnday, June 24‘11 and 25th.
Owing to the rain on 116fonday; and the tea
in connection with the opening of the new
Methodist church Granton, being held
on that day also, the crowd was not as
it would otherwise have been. -Mr, James
Brooks has gone to Pennsylvania with
hotness -Diphtheria, of mild type is quite
p-evalent among the children of the neigh-
borhood at present. -Mr. James Gunning
has purchased 200 acres of land, lot 4
and 5 in the 10th concession of Blanshard
from Mr. Joseph Ho plin: The price paid
was only a little over enslit thousand doll-
ars. There is a good brick house and good
out buildings on the property. -Mr. and
Mrs. George Crew of Seaforth visited
friends here last week, also Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Hopkirs, of Ocastsveorth, Kent Co.
-The spring crops around here look
splendid, and with .favorable weather a
bountiful harvest is almost certain. The
hay crop is not heavy.-eFruit is not very
plentiful. -The town line football team
are pretty hard to get over. They defeat.
ed the St. Mary's boys, at Greaten on
June 25th two goals to one: and on Domin-
ion Day they kicked full time ageinst
Bauble line team, neither team meinne • a
goal.
4.
Wxis TROMIZING
Whethet on pleasure bent, or bitaidesa,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of
Piga, at it acts most pleasantly find. effect -
*tally on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
preventing fever, headaohe and. other forms
of sickness, For sale in 75o. bottles by all
leveling druggist:J. Manufaotared "by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
•
The recount before Judge McMillan re
the recent Heldimand election between
Batter and Senn, has resulted in thereat -
f» Met Sentes majority from 10 to
15
I am glad in the interest of any who
may be suffering from leyapepsisi, to boat
teatinionv to the feet that I have been
greatly benefitted by the tete of X. O.
when other niedieinee Preacnbed ree
mulled afforded an relief.
(Rev.) josnext Hood,
Minoter of Se Andrew's Church,
Aug, 13, 1898. 'Whinipeet Mete
Mitierd'a Litiment for sale everywhere.
Hensel!.
----
Buiers.-4er, F. Manna who has been
employed with Mr, F G, deyers, butcher,
for tillit0 a length of time, aud previously
with his brother, Ur. Charles Mayers, has
recently purchased the business end good
will of Mr. F. G. Meyers, and intends
carryiag on the s business in the same
stand.
Ailsa Craig,
---
Bentys.-Mr. Jas. Dixon, of Merillivray,
is very low, pat hopes are enteatained for
lxi� recoverva-a., We are sorry to learn that
Mr, Moe. Armetrong receiven Injuries. at a
raising which have laid, him up, but • we
hope soon to see him around. -Rev, D. L.
Dewey, Mrs. Dewer and Mi.s McBride.
started on a he'ido.y trip to the ldesteln
Provinces futending to spend tome Ones
with friends in New Brunswick.
eses4
-Stanley.
Sgurs.-Mesars. Win. Graham, John
Stewart, and. William Aikenlaeed returned
on Saturday last, from Glasgow, Messrs.
Graham and Stewart having disposed of
flirty head of fat cattle. A number of
new bridges iu the township are now
being built, while others are being repaired.
-Mr. John limiter will leave this. week
for the old country, with cattle': This is
his second trip this season. '
BI3rth.
Masters Thomas and George Highley are
visiting friends and old school mates in
Hanover for a few days.
E. Watson 6hipped. several carloads of
fine cattle from this station on Saturday.
Mr. Robert Howard purchased the
Passmore property op. Dmeley St. one day
last week for $275, which is considered
very cheap; he intends moving it further
back on the lot and converting it into a
private residence.
The briok work of Mr. Nesbitt's new
residence across the bridge is finished.
terand Bend
331:ann.-The weather has been very
cool this last week. -Farmers are busy
haying at present, their fall wheat and
barley harvest will soon comnience.-
We are sorry to chronicle the .death tat
Mrs. Armstrong whose "remehes
were followed by a large number of
her friends and peighbors to .her last
resting place here. She had. reached
the great age' of fifty five yearsitnd ten
days and had been very healthy until
a few days before her, death when she
gadually sank and passed away almost
without a struggle. Her kindness and
warm welcome will not soon be for-
gotten by many here. Her son Robt.
Fulton was at her funeral bet not in
time to see her alive. -The camping
season has begun, but the cool weather
is holding some back. The attendance
this season has been good. -Mr. John
Dalziel of Sarnia, was here this week
on business.-- Messrs. Hamilton &
Bossenberry will be through this week
cuttmg their stock of logs. -The lift of
fish has been some better this week. -
George Foster left for his home in Stan-
ley for his holidays. -Mr. Robt. Fulton
has left for his home in Michigan. -Miss
Blair is visiting friends here. -Miss
Moore of Seaforth, is visiting Mrs.
Hamilton. -A. new arrival in town,
Mrs, Wm. Stubbs of a, daughter.
Centralia.
Minn. -Miss Louie flicks, who has
been attending the Normal School in
Toronto, is honce.-Miss Hodgins of
Clandeboye, is visiting Miss Violet
Hodgins. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks
are visiting friends London. -Miss
Going is visiting Hiss Carrie Hicks. -
The' farmers are exceedingly busy at
present in this neighborhood., -Wm.
Colwill is shipping hay to various parts
-Mr. James Delgaty, our popular
school teacher, has been engaged for
another year. -The masons are busy
repairing and lengthening the school. -
Kiss Della andLillie Hill, of Beater,
are visiting friends here. -A number
of the R. T. of T. *Mead at Grand
Bend lest Thursday with the Et eter,
Crediton and. Sodom lodgea. All re-
port having s ent every pleasant time.
The R. T. of T. instal ation tea
place last Friday evening, whe'n the
'following were installed:
Select Councillor, Chas. Fairhall.
Vice Counoillor, . Mrs. Evans
Past Councillor, S. D tvis.
Chaplain, .Chas. Smith,
Rec. Secretary, W. H. Butt.
Fin. Secretary, . All. Hodgins.
' Fin. Treasurer, . Rufus Cobbligh.
Guard, • Jae. Oke.
Sentinel, Ralph Efanclford.
Organist, Violet elodgins.
TETE STEWART CA.SE.
Seewenr Pegs AMU eporoveCos-
esertmetne RI. MAXI at PADS ox
xis Bestecrerent on Renal'
PlOrOu, , S., :July 10 -Good Stews
sometimes travels ha fast as bad news,
which is proverbially fast. Many people
here knew that Mr, Allan Stewart of
Springton, P. E. I., had been for many
yams afflieted with kidney disease and
gravel. It was known, too, that last yeat
he was so bad that public opinion put him
down as likely to diet soon. Mr. Stewart
fooled nubile opinion though, for he began
tising1Doddei Blaney Pills and tee boxes of
them:: completely [cured :WILL When he
paid a flying visit to this city a few days
ego, he received many hearty eongitatalse
Ions on his restoration to health and im-
proved Appearance. Docld'e Kidney Pills
here) never yet failed to mire in thlti part of
the Dominion,
111.
D.
Plibe tone and rogtslate tile
BeWels.
Zurich. Woodeam. thy 4, $L 50; do r ,alvt and. ditohing 1 Presbytery of Huron.
- side road div 5, ,• James Ryder,
2
Toohey, building culyt div 3 and 4, field tlm 10th inst. Rev. Mr. Shaw
tile and ditching diy 3, 82; Thomas I Presbyteryof Huron met in Bruce-
fittizre.--)1r. Ames Geiger left on
Thursday. 28th ult., for the State .01
Virginia, - Mr. Ainos Schweitzer, atter
spending four weeks visiting here,
left a few days ago for Kilmanagh,
Michigan. -The Children's Day of
Evangelical Sunday school, was a grand
success. The speakers were Rev. ltert
Litt, of Credible Rev. Mr. Eby, of
Deshwood; Mr. George Edighoffer,
Sunday School Viee-Pres idea t, and Mr.
Con Miller, Sunday School 'President,
of the 14th concession Sunday School.
The pastor of the church Rev. D. H.
Breland. gave a grand Sunday school
sermon in the forenoon, the collection
being for mission work and amounting
to $18. -Dr. Campbell has moved his
office into Mr. 1VI Zeller's block. -Dr.
T, J. Milne, veterinary surgeon, has
established his office in Mr. Zeller's
• block,. -Miss /Louise Hauch, from
Naperville, arrived here a feva days ago
and is the guest of her uncle, Mr. Phil-
ip Elauch.-31r, David Gottschalk left a
few days ago to work for Mr. 0. Fritz,
in Dashwood, bra month. -Mr. John
Well and his sister, Lena, have return-
ed here after a visit to Berlin. They
also took in a camp meeting at Mild:
they. -Mese Mary Fleas, of Detroit; is
with her uncle, Mr. C. Hess, on a
visit. -Mr. Ed. kdappel left last week
for New Hamburg, to visit his parents.
-Mrs. A. Faust presentee her hus-
band, a few days ago, with a bouncing
baby boy . -Miss Martha S trump fer is
home from Rochester. She intends to
Stay at home.
• ter t
Beim's, -The farmers are all Very
busy at the hate -During the past
week Mrs. J. Shier has been visiting
her daughter Hrs. A. M. Doupe, of
Lakeside. -Mr, Geo. Swallow, of
Pickering is visiting in the village. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cs Oopeland of
Ruthveta, Essex county, are visiting
thetr relatives in this netghborhoode
Mrs. Smillie of Gananoque, is spend-
ing a few holidays with her sister-in-
law Mrs, eleKay.-Miss Millie Nixen
of Orchard Lake, Mich., is home on a
Yisit.-The village • blacksmiths are
'Wog a hustling business just now.
4.44144112....mio.44.0.1410
Lereenway.
Smoked ham,home eared baeo n, best choose
flour, earn and oat meat Mathias Bros. No I
lardine oifforsale at the Boston Aare. Prieee
reduced for °ash.
Boiers.-11/1t. Thomas Stinaon visited
friends here last week,-A.lex. and
Carrie Wilson are visiting their uncle,
MeT.Stinson at Bayfield. -Our public
school closed last week and from the
Iuspector's hall -yearly report the
trustees are highly pleased with the
progress of the scholars under the
management of Miss Laura Baker. -
Grace church was tilled to overflowing
laat Sabbath, the Orangemen et lodge
No. 219, and some from lodges 1210
Moray, and 1097 Parkhill, having met
there to listen to Dr. Beaumont who
preached from the text, 1st Joshua,
6th vane, "Be strong and of good
Courage." The sermon was instructive
and interesting. -While fixing a hay
fork in his barn last Friday, Mr. C. H.
Crecleton. Wilson received an ugly wound in his
cheek. The folk slipped and came
Bniggs,..._We are pleased to hear that down on him with full force. -Mrs.
Win. H. Dinney, one ot our former Boentell, nee Miss M. A.Stinson, and
young men of this place, but lately of
Park River N Do has been attending
the eiorthernIndians Normal School
ofValparaiso, Indiana, and has recent-
ly graduated . with honors. He has
been making a specialty of the Coin -
inertial Course of Study, and has
secured there as diploma- We wish
him great /Amass in the future, as he
is an industrious and honest young
mans -B. Walters is in town renew-
ing old acclaintances.-The funeral
Sermon of the late George Sohuarren-
berger was preached in the Evangeli-
cal church last Sunday by Rev. Litt.
The men and lady Maccabees attended
in body. -James Clarke -of the 9th
con. died on Fridaylast, at the age
01 26 years. He had been ill for some
time ailing of consumption. His re- ,
taxes at present year are available.
mains were interred in the Brinsley Clerk to request engineer to exam -
cemetery on Sunday lest, under the
inc water course on W. Mellin's and EL
auspices of the L. 0. L,- 1 he loeal Shank's property,
orange lodge intend celebrating the
After passing the following orders
12th of July at Parkhill. The band council adjourned to meet again first
will accompany thein. -Dr. Wickett Monday in August at 10 o'clock
will open a drug store . in Zedker's old Newoomb $2; W. Huston $57 ; W,
store in a few days. A. long -felt want Geiser e15 50; W. Dishatan $28 ; A.
flicks $7 50; W. Mann $15 50; Ars.
Poulton $10 ; ,f, G. Wine $15 75 ; D.
Ruchannan $5; W. Eagleson $8; Nat
Rye.n $1 T %Vette $42 •, R Barry $246;
It Barry and others $21 75: J Turner
$43 50; G. Sherritt $43 ; P. Kid t
$4 50; J. Winkenwacler $7 40; 3.
Slearrow $17 50 ; N McLellan $10 45:
N McLellan $4 75; H Zivitz $10 12 ;
Mrs. J. D. Wilson of Aaron,
were expected to arrive in Parkhill
last Monday but have been delayed on
aecount of the strike in Chicago.
Stephen Council.
• Crediton, July 3rd 1891.
All members present. Minutes of
last meeting real and signed.
Tenders ter Mud Creek drain were
opened, there being four of them viz.:
titlartnell, D. Joh istort, 1. Dtwe0n,
0. Metcalf. The on ttract vets award-
ed to 3 • Lawson for $1481 on motion of
R. Hicks and 8 Switzer.
Resolved. thaethe Reeve and Treasur-
er be and are hereby empowered to
borrow $2003 for current expensed till
supplied. -1Y1r. George Zwiker will
also open a jewelery stock in the same
place. -The Methodist choirs go to
Sarnia on Thursday 10th to take
part in the great musical festival of
the united choirs of the west. -The
hay crop 'es about all cut and the end
of this week will see the farmers busy
at their fall ewheat.-Pitching horse
shoes is all the rage in the village now ett, white $3 50 W Brenner $26; A:
and some of the older heads are ed. Patton $48;'A. McCormick $9 25 ;
ucating the boys how to play the Winer 89 ; J Rollins $31 23; R Webb
game. -Jacob Heist intends going to $13 50 A Petten $50; W Dewn $25 20:
biltehigan for a short time to welt his
relatives. -Flax pulling will be in
full bloom in a few days , -Samuel
G. Lamport has been visiting his sick
relatives in Dashwood. --t„Gottleib
Wurth is seriously 111. -John G.
Young, our genial tinamith is confined
to his bed by sickness.
lIshorne Council.
The council met on the 7th that.
All the members were present. The
minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
Mr. Solomon Jacques presented a
numerously signed petition asking the
council to open up to public travel a
certain road allowance between con-
cessions land S.
Mr. Win. Coward, paehmester road
division No. 1, N. E. W. addressed the
'council with reference to the advisabil-
ity of locating the proper portion of the
road between lots 15 and 16, con. 7,
before further labor or money was ex-
pended thereon.
Gardmer-Shier-and resolved that
the petition of Solomon Jacques
and others to have the road allowance
• between Lots E, andee con. 8 and E.
con 7 and 11 and 12, S. W. B opened
up to public travel, be granted, and
• that the township engineer be instruct
ed to locate said road, and further that
the engineer at the same time survey
and locate the proper road allowance
betvveenlota 15 and 16, con 7, and that
hereafter proper notice be given to all
interested parties to haVe all Wafts
and other abstentions removed from
the road in question before the first of
• October of the present year.
A number of orders were granted,
and on Motion or J. Halls seconded
be W. Keddy, the council eijourned
toeneet again on Saturday lot Septem-
ber at 1 o'clock
• etr, W. HOLMAN', Clerk.
P S. -Trustees are requested to b e
prompt in sending in their estimate
before the first of August.
f3W.IL
NAT PAX IPA013,,
• Vor Neratals Prostration and Anaemia,
there is no medicine that will en precut ly
and efallibly reetote vigor and strength as
Scott's Emelsent,
J. Walker $2; J. Finkbetner $7 50: P.
Baker $E0 ; C. Walper_ $12525 : W.
Willert $2 37. ; G. Webb $10 75; J.
McCauelly $6 50 0714 an 83 12, Mr.
Mawhinny $12 765 A. Palen $1. 88 ti;
Jones $9 ; W. Huston $11 : Jeletne
$6 ; J. Smillie $16 ; J. Lane 5 ; D.
Gilbert $41 Si ; S. Sanders $5; W.
Eluaton $40 38 ; G. Ford $57 95 ; Mr.
Hoffman $65; W. Brunner $8 •, W.
Dearing $1700 ; F plc:Keever e56 25
order book used up.
• C. Peoutrr, Clerk:
teiddulph Council.
---
Tbe council met pursuant to ad-
journment. The Reeve and all the
members present.
The Clerk was instructed to proeure
plans and specifications and advertise
for tenders for the erecting of a bridge
over Bauble on Richardson sideroad,
coo. 3.
The following accounts were ordered
to be paid 1- C. McDonald, gravel
account in full, $14 40 ; John Fulton,
grading and culverts, div 5, $86; John
Williams, gravel contract 0.8.11. thy 5,
$59 28: do rep 2 culverts, St. Mary's
tend, dot 4, $2; W D Stanley, gravel
and stone, N B., $13: H Brewton,
grant to road beat N. B„ der 4 $1.3 ; do
rep culvert, N. B., $1 ; P illowbray,
grant to road beat INT B., div 4, $15; W
Peaohcock, tile culvert div. 5, $2 25;
Westman, gravel contract, diV 5,
$49 50 ; W Morlitt, spreading gravel,
div 5, $7 50 ; B Waffle, ditching 0.8.
Et. $2 00; W H Scott rap culvert, div
I, $1; 0 Wades, 3 clays spreading
gravel cliv 6. $3 ; C Hackett, 193 loads
of gravel, $11 58, Yr' .7 Bowan, gradttig
div 4, $11 90; Jas Toohey, overeeeing
London road, $15 ; W .Boydson account
Of gravel contraec, 0 S R, Di 3, $30.-
50; a Robinson, grading with mild
Mitchum and culvert div 4, $66.50; to
0 'Mara, plank and oulvt die 8 and 4,
$20.85, W Boyd, gravel contract diy 3,
$62,47; do gravel itontract 0 S R, $30,-
50; do, stripping pit, $4; do gravel
account to date, $24.40; Santee Irmo,
overseeing, plank and repairing bridge
div 3, $10; Thee Dickens, rep bridge
div 3, $2, Richard Elodgine, plank en•
rep bridge Div 3, 75e; Well Efedeitit
ditching and culvt div 3, $0: Ken-
nedy, dratvuog plank and rep culvert
85: L Fox, water pitcher and glasses
for Township Hall, 50o; E Davis, mind-
ing gate div 2, $1.40; Wm Atkinson,
right of way to gravel pit div 2, $6; J
Atkinson, new culvt div 2, $3.25; NI
Howard, new culvt div 2, $3.50, M
Haskett, concrete meat div 4 and 5,
$55 H Robinson, work on Usborne
Townline div 2, $5; do work on Mc-
Gillrerey Townline div 2. $16.87; do
work thly 2, $35; do work London Road
div 1, $7.50, B F Hays, gravel account
infull der 5, $6; J A Haskett, ditch-
ing div 5, $2; 0 fleeted. rock elm
plank div 1, $17.09: NI novvard, gravel
contract London Road div 1, $78.50; A.
Team, drawing plank div 2, 50e; A. IC
Hodgins, work with road machine,
$3.
The council adjourned to meet
again on Monday July 9th 1894, at 10
Et.
W. D. STA/TUT, Clerk,
•
Hail to the depth of 5ix feet fell near
H at Swings, Ark., on Friday.
NOTHING 3TISANGR.
Intelligent people, who realize the im-
portant part tne blood holds in keeping the
the body in a norraal condition, find
nothing strange in the number of diseases
that Hood's Sarsap villa is able to care.
No troubles result from impure blood that
the best way to treat t'asm is throegh the
blood, and it is far better Souse only harm-
less vegetable compounds than to dose to
excess with quinine, calorael and other
drugs. By treating the blood, with Hood's
Sarsaparilla, metals, salt rhehrn and
what era coannonly called “hurnors;" dys-
pepsia, catarrh, iheumatlana, neuralgia,
consumption and othsr. troubles that
originate in impurities of the blood or
impaired circulation, can all be cared.
The Dominion Line has given a oontraot
to a Belfast arm for a new ateitraeltip to
run seventeen knots an hour betessieS Mon-
treal and Li verpool-
The Templar's Picnic to the lake on
Thursday last was a great success. The
day chosen was all that could be desired
and nothing occurred to mar the enjoy-
ment of th e many whoeysile.d. themselves
of the priv ilege afforded them. All seem..
ea pleased with the day's outine and
many were wishing the day were a week
in length.
Tuckeremith.
Beign.-Miss Routley, of Ellaville, is
at present the guest of Mrs. George Crick,
-,t1r. D. Landesborouga is visiting friends
in Goderich.-Mr. Jos. °rich spent Sun-
day in Elitnville.
THE EII/AtITER DEATZ.RATE•-TOG sum-
mer greateet evidence of the dangers of
Cholera &Tarbes, Dierrhee, area Dysentery
is the lucre .se in th 3 ,laata-rats of all the
leading cities Jaria.; Vie so rivner months
Men a -id wonsu et I not be too careful
of their habits of life during the hes ted
term, and peraicals- attantioa sheatt be
paid to thi diet of endirea. A s idiots. of
Perry. Paris Pain -Killer sh ai wire be
at hand, for it 13 the only inedieiae that
otn he relicl oa at all tidos as safe, sere
and speedy. A. te.tra3mfal wilt cite any
ordinary °lee; but in severe ettaolte i: is
oacasionally ne aessary to bathe the
sufferer's stomach wite the Pin -Killer.
All reputable druggists have it for sale,
253. price per large bottle.
BLUE REM RACES.
of Egmondville, Was appointed moder-
ator for the next six months. Rey,
Mr. Martin's course was sustained in
petting & student in Bayfield for the
summer. Standing committees were
appohitod foetheyeai with the following
convenera; Home Missions,Mr, Martie;
State of Religion, Mr. Hamilton; Tem-
perance, I. A.. Anderson;• Sabbath
Schools, S. Acheson; Sabbath Obser-
vance, P. Musgrove; Finance, Mr.
• Shaw; Superintendent of Students; Dr.
McDonald; Septematic Beneficence, A.
McLean: Y. P Christian Endeavor, J.
S. Henderson. Mr, McLean reported
that Manchester and Smith's Hill were
unwilling to have Leeburn united witji.
them. Mr. David Buchanan of Hensell
applied to be certified. to Knox College
as a first year student; this was grant-
ed. D. Guthrie and W. T. Hall; were
reported as students laboring within
the. bounds of the Presbytery. Com-
missioners to the General Assembly
reported their attendance at the same
The next meeting was appointed to be
held in Clinton on the second Tuesday in
Septemberand the Presbytery adjourn-,
ed.
A.ROUT =ro.) 11011:Slils WILL. TATK.E
PART Di THE 31ERTIMI.
It Will Ile the err:it:dem }farness
Meeting- Ever /tad in Any
larand Circuit City.
Por nearly three weeks the new track
of the Detroit Driving Club has been the
scene of some very fast miles la the
work outs taken by horses wetch are
named to start In the Dine Ribbon races
beginning next Monday and continuing
through the week. Trainers are de-ighted
With the track and express astonishment
that it could be put in such perfect shape
in' so short a time. It is as solid as
though it had stood the seasoning of two
winters, and still is so elastic that horses
do not sore a particle when asked to ex-
tend themselves and let go all of their
speed through the broad stretch.
Entries for the meeting closed on July 2
and every section of the country sent in
representatives to battle for the rich in-
ducements. Including the two consola-
tions there are 248 entries, which makes
the average about 14 to a race, insuring
even better contests than were those of a
year ago. In quality the list is the finest
that has ever been published for a six
days' meeting, and there is no danger
but that the track will have several rec-
ords betore the week is over.
A courti glance at the entries shows the
class 6f horses that aYe to compete. In
Wednesday's free-for-all pace are Guy,
Flying Jib, Gentle, Robert 3., Reflector,
W. W. P. and Mascot, and in the free-
for-all trot on the day following (Direc-
tum barred), are Mix, PixleyBelle Vara,
Lord Clinton, Ile.mlin's Nightingale, Pam-
lico and Walter E. The 2:12 classes for
trotters and paters filled admirably and
are on Friday' s card, the horses being
•mostly tree -for -all candidates ifl. other
Nearly all the payments in the stolreS
were kept tm and the nets In these events
include the finest youngsters in the land,
among them the sensational pacer Ru-
bensteln, 2:09% and Daricottrt, the Rata-
mazeo entry, In the great Norseman $2l,-
0,10 Hake tut font -year -Old trotters.
Sg.'istaetory arrangements have been
etotle with the street railway company
g) nut there Will be no trouble hi land-
ing the thousands mit the track without
inconvenience, aridthe weather Is the
only thing now needed to ree.ke the in-
augural of the club a brilliant success,
1 WA
ITO rf WrIZTX e: :seats
anti Ploprietor n
The Verdict.
The Liberal idea int, some parts of
Ontario appears to be that Sir Oliver
Mowat will manage to hold on to the
premiership by doing what thePatrons
of Industry tell him, Now, the
Patrons of Industry are the smallest
of the respectable factions into which
the Legislature is divided. •The
Liberal plan, therefore, while it fits
well enough with the Liberal practice
of doing anythiug for office, is tre-
mendously opposed to the Liberal
doctrine which upholds the right of the
majority to rule.
• x x
• Canada wishes no ill to the United
States, but if there must be suffering
samewhere better there than here. The
Dominion suffered by contrast with the
apparent prosperity of the United
States imthe past, and must be aided
by a ecrefrast with the apparent distress
of the Enited States in the present. A
contragt between peace here and the
disorder there may be unfair to the
United States, The contrasts in the
past were not all fair to Canada, and
since unfair contrasts did this country
much harm there need be no complaint
if unfair contrasts do Canada some
good.
For stomach troubles use R. D. 0.
Remyns BIZ 13011118. -Distressing Kid-
ney and bladder diseases relieved in six
hours by the "Great South American Kid-
ney Cure." This new remedy in a great
surprise and delight to physicians on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in re-
lieving pain in the bladder, Incineye,baok
and every part of the urinary passages in
male and. female. It relieves retention ,If
water and pain in passing it almost funned -
stab?. If you want quick relief and cure
this is your remedy., Sold by C. LUTZ
10,-+.1111.0-0
C4iVell by our many customers
and all who have seen oar Stock
of Gents' Furnishing's is that our
Men's Straw Hats are the very
latest styles, • the very lowest
prices and give A 1 satisfaction
in wear.
See our line ot
GENTS' NECKWEAR
4 in hand ties for 20C, usual price
4oc, and our 500. rnargate ties at
8oc. Derby's and all other ties
at similar prices
I was cared el Bronobitia and Asthma
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Lot 5, P. E. I. Mrs, A. Livingstone.
I was mired of a severe attack of Rheu-
matism by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Mahone Bay. John Mader.
J. was cured of a severely sprained leg
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Bridgewater. Joshua Wyntobt.
-HD*
London, Huron
GOING Noreen -
London, depart .. . ...
Exeter.- ..........
Hensel
Kippen . ..
Briteedeld .....•-•-•
• Clinton
Londesbore
Meth .
Belgrave
Wingham arrive.—
GOING SOnTR-
Wingham, depart......
Belgrave. ...
Bytth • •
Londeaboro
Clinton -
Bremen el d
Rumen.- .........--
Ifensall
Exeter . ...
and Bruce.
Passenger.
8.25 Al M. 4,40r. 7IP
9.29 5,00
0,42 6.15
9.47 1120
10.55 6.28
10.12 6.55
10.20 7.14
10,38 7.23
1042 7.37
11.10 8.00
• Passenger
6.33 A. 'sr. 120 P. M
640 3.47
7.03 4.01
7,10 4.08
7.45 4.28
8.05 4.45
8.12 4.53
8.22 4.58
8,40
Gents' fancy colored shirts and
two collars for Soc.' regular price
eo 0.
Highest, price peid for farm
produce.
3. P. ROSS,
Market Depot
,•••••••
Follow Crowd
WHERE?
TO MANSON'S Big Slaughter
• Sale of Boots anti Shoes.
He has knocked the old, time prices clean
out of existence. For the next 60 days
or Cash only he sells (our own hand
made) :
Mea'sFreneh Kip Boots at St; alert's Imperial
Rip Boots at $3.50; Men's extra good Cowhide
Boots al. Men's, Women's and Childrea's
Shoes in endless varieties at 20 pea cent. dis-
count. Repairing proractly and neatly done
at the following prices: Ken's Half Soles only
400. ; Women's fief Soles Only Sao, Come and
secure :some of these s argeessn
GEO. MAN SON'S,
The People's Shoe Store)
Next Door to Post Office.
During encounters between troops and.
strikers at Chicago on Saturday 25 of the
latter were wounded, six fatally.
Home Seekers' Excursion
• Tickets.
Will be sold by the Chicago, Milwaukee
St. Paul Railway on May 8th and May
20th. 1894, from Chicago and Si. Paul.
Minneapolis, Omaha, Sioux City, Kansas
City, and points beyond at practically one
Ire for the round trip. BaellISIon
tickets will be good for return passage
thirty days from date of sale, but are good
for going passage only on date of sale,
For further particulars apply to any
Coupon Ticket Agent in the United
States or Canada, or addresir A. 5. TAmea,
Canadian Pass. Aefent, 87 Vork St.,
Toronto, Out.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.
AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED RETREDY.-.
Winslow'e Soothing- Syrup has been used fate`
years by millions of mothers for their children
while teething,with perfect suocese. It too -thee
the child, softens the guras,allays the pain,
auras the antic, and as the best remedy for
Diarrhoea, Is pleasant to the taste. son by
i
druggists n every part of the world. 25 cents
a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be aura
and ask for lira. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
endtakeno other kind.
ALAI MEN.
Yon ag, old or rnidale aged, fwho firal them-
seIves,noryous,.weak and exhausted, who are
broken down from excess or overwork, result -
ins in many of the following symptoms :
Mental depression, Premature Old age, toss of
vitality, loss of memory, bail dreams, dimness
of sight,palpitation of the heart, emission,
lack of otteray,pain in the kidnese,theadaches,.
pimples on the face and body, itching or
peculiar sensation about the terotem, vacating
of the organs, dizziness, spects before the eyes`
where. bashfulness, deposits in the urine, lose
otwitchingt. wni poowf e rib, et:duosrenleesss, :,efyetlhidot scalp and elite;
seine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to
sleet., failure to be rested by sl etre , eonatipation
dullness of hearing, lose of voice, desire for
solitude, excitability of temper, sunken eyes,
surrounded with leaden eircles, oily le -king
skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debil-
ity that lead to insanity ;unless cured. The
settee or vital course having lost its tentiou,
every function wanes in consequenoe. Theat, .
who through abuse committed au ignoraree,
may be permanently cured. Send your ad-
Idress for book on diseases peculiar to man.
sent free.sealed. address M. V. LITTiON, 24
Maodonnoll Ave.,Toronto Ont..Cansale,
Vol. mmI ••••
Special. Bargains
IN
Sugar
• FOR, CA..811.
Granulated at 4icper lbin bbl.
Bright Coffee at 4eper lbin bbl.
Bright Yellow at Sicper lb, in owts,
ror two weeks.
Also Job Line ;,of Hats and odds and ends of Dr
Goods at half-price.
1311047;r1I 44ZTZ
ORE
n v.% Siebert,
Successors to
01
IA.
1
t