The Exeter Times, 1894-8-9, Page 1VOL XXI. NO, 50,
OTTON
anarmsaionammumammEsalumm
The price of Cottons is a matter that interests
,every person. '
r The instability of the Cotton market for some time
'necessitates a close watch on the changes. We • have
“realized the fact that they have touched the bottom limit,
and have made a very- extensive purchase, and now, as
the prices have an upward. ten.clen.cy, we have concluded
to give our customers the full benefit of the low. prices
-which are fully 25 per centless than they were two
lmonths since.
Grey Cotton, 36 in., 4, 5, 6, 6, 7, 8, 84-c.
White Cotton. 36 in., 5, 7, 8,+, 10, 12-
72 -in Plain Unbleached Shseting, 171, 20, 25c.
72 -.inch Twill Sheeting, 184;20, 25.
8-4 Plain. Bleached;,,Sheeting, 20, 25.
Highest price pada, for Butter & Eggs.
R 8. FORD& CO., WOODHAM.
t29 Protests.
Up to date there has been. 29 protests
entered against the return of members
eto the Legislature. Bribery, corruption
,andintimidation are the charges,
Following is the list :-
REPoltetERS : -West Hamilton, East
Hamilton'Menck, East Peterboro,
Welland, South Renfrew, South Brant,
-Centre Sitecoe, W Northumberland..
South fltiron,- West • Huron, South -
Norfolk, North Wentworth, East Al-
goma.
CoNSERV.A.TIVES London'North
Perth, East Toronto, Norelt Lanark,
.,Kin,gaton, Haldimand; West York,
Addingeon, East Simcoe, West Darham.
Pawnees South Perth, West
Welliaeton Haldimand.
,
•AThogether 29 protests have so far
,been filed, divicled.as follows
,Liberal seats protested by Cons. 13
* Licleral"seats protested by Libs. 1
Lib. seats probested by Patrons. 1
-Con. Beets protested by Liberals. 11
„Patron seats protested by Itlbs. 3
Total 29
TIBERAIS AMER: THE PA.TRONS.
The Liberals are still after the Pat.
rens. In South Perth Hon. Thomes
Ballantyne, or rather William Malcolm
of Se. Marys on his behalf, accuses
John. McNeill and his agents of all
:kinds of corruption, even to intimidation
and the infliction of bodily arguments.
He also asks for a scrutiny and that
t he seat may be awarded him.
WEST HERON.
The petitioner in West Huron is
farmer Joseph Bell of Colborne town-
ship. And he, asserts that Lawyer
.James Thompson Garrow's hands were
not entirely clean on the eve of his
election. Wherefore he preys for an
inveseigation and to have it made known
just how It was that his neighbor farmer'
James Connelly, was defeated by .an
alleged majority of about 170.
mom HURON.
David Mill, of Exeter, is the petie-
ioner in South Hurontagainat the return
ofM. Y. McLean, of Seaforth, , Re-
former, who defeated David Weismiller
• w claimsmthe seat, and alleges all 2
'kinds of corrupbion. Mr. McLean had Fo
Fo
a majority of 22 only, ,
Go
William McConnell, of Kingston, Go
Ky
FARAI FOR SALE. Ke
„ The undersigned offers his farm for title. 510
womprising Lot J8. North Thames Road, Mu
Township of "Osborne, 00 acres more or less. lir
There is a good frame barn 38x50 ; also a lei
house and a good bea " goo water. c
The farm Is situated in the Village of Ire
Farquhar about six reties from .Exeter and is po
'waders. good state of cultivation, Per further •"
Particulars apply to SOHN ItAY, 04 the prom-
ses or by letter toFarquhar P. 0.
ITuesday, filed his application to with-
draw his petition against Dr. Smythe.
McConnell sus he is an old man, 79
Iyears of age, and that he signed the
petition "ignorantly and inadvertently."
He says he knows nothing against 1)r.
mythe and has no proof of the
charges alleged in the petition, of which.
he knew nothinguntil he read of them
in the papers. He further says that
only ttvoesheets of the petition were
read - to them; and. he did not under-
stand the ,object of the clocuraent.
•
Entrance Examination.
The following is the list of those who
have passed from several schoola to the
Entrance Examination. The Ed ucation
Departmeut has approved of all the
candidates eithek passeb, or recommended
bv local examiners. The following are
the successful canditlates with their
marks and the sahoorfo which they be-
long;
samoran.
79 Candidates wrote on Entrance .Ex-
amination, and 26 on Public School Leay-
iag Examination, The result, as con-
fictiabd by the BduCation Department, is
given below et -
Beattie, Fred, Seaforth Pablie &boot, 561
Bright,Ed,, " " " • 445
Broadfoot, Harold, " " 422
Brownell, Arthur cc c, 422
Cameron, John T. No. 10, Hay 423
Campbell, Norman, Seaforth P, S, 481
DaW5011, Ohas, f‘ 425
Edge, Jesse c, .4 428
G-ovenlook, Wm, No. 10, MoKillop 422
Hamel), fohn, No, 7, Tuekersraith 503
Hedging, Lloyd, Seaforth P 579
Hoffman, Chas " " 425
Eforan, John C it
469
Irving, Win . r, 483Jackson, Frank, No. 8 Tuokersmiih 560
Kennedy, Jos J. No 7 MoKillop 445
McKay, Daniel:No. 10, Taelfersmith 436
MoLe,an, Arthur, Saaforth P S
Proctor, Richard No 3 Hullett 440
Wilson, D D, Seaforth P 8 469
Broadfoot May, " 484
Chesney, v17; No. 5 Tuckeramith 458
COIDIDO12, Euphemia P S 424
Garder, Edna L, Blyth P 3 434
Carroll, Maggie, Seaforth P 3 124
Clarke, Florence, Blyth P. 3 , 463
Oharlesworth, hi, No. 8 Tackeramith 422
Damao, MB, Seaforth, P S 422
Engels, q-ussie 'c
dmtind Mabel " " . 426
nest, Margaret, No.7 Stealer. ',"" 441
time, Emily M, No. 1 Tuckerarnith 443
venloek, Jennie J, No 2 MoKillop 493
od, Edith, Seaforth 2 S 423
nderson. Edna, Seaforeli P S 422
le. Aggie J, No. 8 Tackersmith 446
nnedy, Odie " re
427
Naughton a, No: 4 Tackersmith 425
Laod, .Agnes, No 4 McKillop 427
rdie, Tillie J, No. 2 MoKillop 426
Gregor, Olive, No 6 Hullet 510
Milian, Mary, No 13, McKillop 424
Leod, Annie, Seaforth P 3 489
rsons, Mary, No 6 Hullett 494
Rennie, Maggie L, No 2 Ifelaillop 501
Simpson, Violet, No 6 MoKillop 486
Storey, Mary Ann, No 2 MoKillop 422
Stephens, Tena, Seaforth P 3 430
Scott, Darien B. Seaforth P S 426
Stevenson, Addie, No 8 Tackersmith 478
Ward, Lillie, Seaforth P S 469
Young, Mabel, No 7 Tuckeramith 436
McLean, aggie B, No 10 Hay 704
Wheat!,Mary, No 3 Hullett 663
\Mortgage Sale
OF
130TISE AND LOT
IN THE
VILLAGE OF ZURICH
. COUNTY. OF • HURON.
Underaneby virtue toff a Power of Sale
contained In a certain Indenture of Mortgage
made by Simon 5fotter and Catherine 1Vlotter
to thevendors (vvhieh *ill be Produced at
time of Salo) default having been made in
the •payment thereof, there will be sold by
Pablo Auction at Peine's Hotel in the ymage
of Zurich 00
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th• 1894,
at 2 o'clock p, rn,,emitted to coeditiees then
to be produeed) the following property viz;
all and singular, thole certain parcels or
erects of land s and premises situate,hong
and being in taco village, of Zurii
ch n the
County of armee and rrovinee of Ontario con-
taining by admeasurement fifty six and
one half pariahs§ 50i perches be the
Sttine Ioro or less being compeaed of nett of
the original mill reserve, of ]Frederick Ifeeller
survey of;the Said: village pf enrich and more
particularly described in Wel mortgage.
This property Ise oorner lot, well situated
and hama 1 dote frame cottage and stable
thereon.
Telltsnit OF SALEIt-aleo coati on day of
tale, Balance 1n20 dot or as may be agreed,
For further pattieulars Apply- to, ELLtes7
Jr ELLIOT, Vendor* Solicitors. Exeter,
Mtn E, BOSSENBERRY, Auetione0r.
bolted thalami dee of AugutteI824.
Llinard'i Liniment cures el grippe,
Obtained entrance standing on P SL exam
Brownell, Mabel, Seaforth P 8'
Daly, Maggie 9 "
Elder, Jeesie, No 10 Hay
Hartry, Maud, Seaforth .P S
Lamb, Lizzie. 4` "
Love, Ellie, SO 12 McKillop
McGregor Tem, No 1 Hallett
MoNab, NeIlie, Seaforth P 8
Moir; Louisa, No 10 Hay
Neelie, Edith, Seaforth P
Pollard, Bella, No 12 Itielaillop
Reynolds, Floience, No 10 Hay
Itobertozt, Bella, No 1 Hullett
Sperling, Katie, Seaforth
Young, Nellie, " "
Beverly, Geo F, No,10 Hay
Dennison Mex. No 7 MoKillop
McLeod, 'Wei 0, Seaforth H S
Morrison, Albert, No 12 MoIfillop
Pollard, Jobe, No 7 MoKillop
Sperling, Charles, Seaforth P S.
mama. .
The following is a list of the sticatseful
candidates at the Parkhill high echoed ea -
trance examination. The number of marks
required to pees wag 422. There were 80
applicant,, and of thaw 401were suecessful:
Bfenriette Atmore, Parkhill, 455; Ethel Bee
Parkhill, 689; Hattie Brooke, Thedford,
452; Maud Birr, Parkhill, 466; Maud
Carentbell, Parkhill, 463; Georgina Clark,
K; D. C. is it flesh producer.
1
AND 1113-IliON & MIDDLESEX
"HEW TO THE raso, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1894
No, 5, East Williams, 503; Uinta D
ale
MAY
I' 13, West William!, 523: Lortiaa Fletohlt
Parkhill, 423; Julia McCollum, No. 6,
East Williams, 500; Lena Laupoilin, Not.13,
McGillivray, 512; Maggie McDonald, No
12,West Williams, 629: LizzM lideinteret
No. 12, West William'', 425; Mary Mc-
Kenzie, Na. 5 ESA Williams, 477; Bertha,
Powell, Parkhill, 450; Carrie Rogers,
Parkhill, 649; 117 Roberts, No. 9, Eaet
Williams, 498; Ariel Stewart, Parkhill,
464; Lulu Stewart, No. 5, East Williams,
676; Clare Treharne, No, 5, East Will-
iarns, 492; Bettie Turner, Parkhill, 529;
Lite Watteau, Parkhill, 494; Mary Wat-
son, Parkhill, 620; Dan Campbell, Park..
hilt, 462; John Crawford, Parkhill, 492;
Ernest Dixon, Parkhill, 492; Duncan
Galbraith, No. 12, West Williams, 4$0;
Claude Gray, Parkhill, 605; Arthur Ken-
nedy, Parkhill, 52e; Andrew McKenzie,
No. 6. Beet Williaras,442; Peter MoKich-
an, No. 5, East WIlliama, 639; Hugh
Ryan, No 6, McGillivray, 443; Austin
Vanalstine, Parkhill, 575, Recommended
by the local board of examiners and pag-
ed by the Education Department -Lottie
Read, Parkhill, 407; Mary A. McIntyre,
No. 12, West Williams, 412. Edith Turn-
er, No 13, McGillivray, 430; George
Doan, No. 12, West Williams, 408; John
M. Graham, No. 6, East Williams 424;
John W. Graham, No. 9, East Williams,
-
415; Norman Humpluiee, Parkhill, 417;
Hugh McKichan, No. 5, Best Williams,
416.
•ekt •
Green.wely.
BUIEFs.-One of the moat h
rending sconce ever witnessed
parents was witnessed by Mr. and
Robert- Hutchinson last Wedne
evening aboub 5 o'clock. Their 1
boy between 9 and 10 years old 1
young horse out to water, and tahll
the water-erough in some way thea.
pole with a flag to call the men tee.
per, fell down,and in order to hayele
hands to pick it up, he tied the s
halter around his body, and in rai
the flag the horse was frightened
kicked the boy and ran through
barnyard, passing elle house where
parents were, with the body of the
est boy dragging and bouncing up
down. The horse wae, so fright°
that it ran out into ttie' field, jump
and galloping for nearly half an h
Mr. Hutchinson caught him but co
not hold hint.. A number of the nei
bora hearing the shrieks of the pare
went over, and after running b
over the farm over 200 rods they
near enough to cob the rope and rele
the .boy, who, by this tirne was cold
dea,th. The broken and bruised b
was taken home and many of the s
rowing friends azicl sympathiz
neighbors gathered to hear tho
Story related. The funeral conduc
by Rev. 3. H. Chant .was held Thu
clay afternoon when about 100 vehic
followed the remains and sorrowi
parents to the Parkhill cemetery whe
the silent dead was laid to rase, fr
from pain and sorrow. It is needl
to say the family have the sympat
and prayers of all the neighbors. -R
J. H. Chant will conduct childre
memorial service in the Boston Met
°dist church next sabbath, Aug. 12e
at 2.30 o'clock. -Mrs. A Bauman,
Aurora, Ill., and her sister, Mrs.
W. Wilson, visited their uncle, M
Thos. Stinson, near Bayfield an.c1 man
other fiends in that vicini
and in Clinton. Among those the
visited was their school teacher, AI
Geo. Burett, who taught them whe
they were children over 25 years ago
and he is still teaching in the sate
school.--Ildiss Eliza A. Cuaningha
and the Missea Hedging of Claude
boyo, visited friends here last week
on their way up to Bayfield whet
they intend to spend a number of days
and return. home via Clinton an
Exeter. Miss Cunningham is ver
skilful in minipulating bees and gav
Mr, W. J. Stinson, who is a novic
in the bee business, considerable in
struction. She shewed her skill as 7; n
artist and the exhibition was a decided
success, (for the bees.) --Miss S. J.
Brown, of Winthrop, is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. W. 3. Wilson. -The
sacrament al service in Boston Meth-
odist church was well attended.' last
Sabbath. -Mr. C. H. Wilson threshed
a Il -acre field of wheat last week that
turned t out 40 bushels to the acre.
--Mr. N. Corbett who has been very
sickis some better. --Mr. 0. W. Wilson,
sr., is nob so well as he has been. Dr.
Caw is attending him. -Mr. A. Glend-
ening fell off his . wagon about of a
mile south of Greenway. His horses
steolled on and were caught by Mr.
S. Pollock, who turned them around
and drove back and found whaeappear-
ed to be a lifeless body; His head
was twisted under his body. In a
short time he begen to breathe. He
was taken home and Dr. C'aw sent for
wilt) maid his spine was hurb. His
' hands and lege are apparently paraly-
zed and it will be some time before
Dr. Caw can tell whether he will re.,
cover or not. Thi a is very sad news.
eart-
by
Mrst
sday
ittle
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e et
mall
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rope,
sing
and
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ase
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si
AN trensetteaDnernelteeee-At this Season
of the year there are always many deethee
particularly ateong children, from Sum-
mer Complain*, Diarrhoea, Dpentery,
Cholera Morbus, Cramps etc., but this
season seem to be unuasually frequerit
atid fatal, and every ono ought to know
thnt Imre and speedy cure can easily he
obtained by taking a teaspoonful of Perry
DAVIS' Pain -Killer in sweetened water (hot
wetter is the beat), every half bout u,atil
relieved. This remedy has never been
known to fail. Full direetione are with
each bottle. It be kept by every respectable
druggist. 'New Big Bottle old popular
26e prier°.
Cheek siette Indigestion with K. D. 0. the)
Great Oheekeit
,
Following are the perked quotation
Wheat .. .. ,...„ . 50 to 6
Staff&
Blunreat-Miss Bella ltIoLeren, of
Barley . . . ....... . 35 to 36
Toronto, end Mr. and Mrs, W, Webb,
Oats . .. • .. $5 to $7here
of London, are visiting their friends
ie week. -Mr. W. EI. Drake
Who hes been confined in London
asylum, has returned hoWle apparent-
ly fully restored in Mind and body.
His many friends m this neighborhood
will be pleased to learn thet Harry is
himself again in epite of' a few wild
rumors to the oontrery,
Pe40
Hay , ..... ....... 'Cob Z?t,`,),(5)
Butter 15 to 1
Eggs . . ..- 8 to
WHICAT WASTED.^ -000k Bros. of the Ff
vhave received a large ord
flour and want at once 7000 bushels of
wheat. The luta is now running da
night and we are in a position to r cooly
quantity of wheat, and will pay the hP51i
cesDuring the past few years the fa
have supported this beyound 'our ex
least 'and while we hear.* thank them fo
staying with us, we would respectfully s
oontinuance of their esteemed pretronag
in the east we will put forth every effo
please all.
BRIEFS. -.1.he weather has
-T
keeping moot favorable for three
during the past two weeke.-
Eaorettis visiting friends in Bruce
and vicinity. -The Mitses Gila
have been visiting friends in
Mary' during the past week.--;
Wrighley, of London, is the gues
Mrs. 0. McAllister, of the townshi
Hay, -Mr. James Sutherland, p
master, and Mrs. Sutherland,
have been visiting relatives and trie
in the County of Oxford during
past week returned home -Our
terprising townsmen, Mr. T- faturd
livery propmeter, and Mr. Wm.
well, carriage maker, have now
electric lights in front of their
pective placee, which is quite an
quisition, as well as convenience)
pedestrians and we hope in the n
futtzre to see many more lights al
our streets. -Mrs. Rumball, of Loud
who wais visiting her mother, Mrs.
McGregor, of the township of H
latb Week, Was called to Clinton
account orthe death of some telativ
"-Miss Dick, ;milliner, of Wyoming
home at present on a w
zatgret to learn of the sudden death
Mrs. Edvvard Johnston, of Grand
Case County, „Dakota, formerly w
known 10 these -parts as Miss Mag
McKinley, of the Goshen hne Startle
The deceased was well and favors
known, hiving taught school for a gre
many yettrs. She leaves a husba
and four children to mourn her lo
one being an int:tat of only a few da3
• -Mrs. D. Weismiller and children a
visiting friends in New Hamburg.
Miss Brownlee who has been visiti
friends in Clinton and Hamilton. r
turned home on Tuesday, -Flax pu
ing has been coraplited and work
the mill commenced. The crop th
year has been exceedingly heavy. Th
ffax pullers hold their annual picnic
Bayfield on Saturday last, and repo
a pleasant tithe . Ur. D. Shafer h
moved his confectionerytand restura
into the new premises opposite th
"Commercial" and now hasione of th
finest and beat aPpointed restaurant
to be found in any town. Courteou
treatment has won for Mr. Shafer
large patronage. Dr Thompson ha
moved his office from the Cocamer
cial hotel block to therooms over Sha
er's new restaurant. •He has a fin
suite of rooms. -51r. Pope tailor wi
occupy the premises vamied by Dr
Thompson. Ur. D. McLellan of Stied
ford paid our village a Visit On Monde
and purchased some grain. -Mr. Hen
ry Geiger, who has been in the employ
of Mr. Patterson, leaved this week fo
Dakota—The erection of the neve
Methodist church is being' proceeded
witb in earnest, =di! future operatiou
are sitiailitarly characterized we may ex
pect to hear of the opening sootier than
exPeeted.-While painting, the other
day, a ladder fell on Mr. Samil Steacy
and injured his right shoulder so bad-
ly that he has since been unable to
work. -Hy. Ayre of Chiselhurat spent
Sanday the guest of his father in town.
-Messrs j. T. Wren and F. G. Ar-
nold and families are camping at Tay-
lor's Grove, Last Sunday they were
visited by R. Coact, Henry Pair (and J.
Oliver, who report the campers as
having an enjoyable tInne.--Mr. W,
It. Hodgins and daughter Myrtle vis-
ited friends in Dayton, O., last week,
they were accompanied home' by Miss
Bertha who has been visiting in Day-
ton the past several weeks. ---Rey. J. EL
Henderson and wife are visiting at
Glenallan. Mr. McLaren, ot Knox
College will take Mr. Eiendereon's work
during the montia-The Misses Mary
and Maggie Weseloh of Zurich are
visiting their brother, Mr. A. Weseloh.
-Messrs A. Whitesides and Henry
Rupp have returned frona Sebring -
v ille.-Mrs.E; Rennie on Friday last
presented her husband with a young
daughter. -Mrs. H. Cook la visiting
friends In Daishwood„-Eit Nablo has
returned home from his holiday
trip.
0
0
6
9
entail
�r for
good
r and
e any
ghost
fmers
Peet-
rthus
elicit
e. As
rt to
been.
hing
Miss
field
haat
St.
alas
t of
p of
ost-
who
nds
the
en-
oeh
Col.
fine
res-
act
to
ear
ong
on
ay,
on
es.
of
on,
ell
gie
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at
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re
ng,
e.
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in
is
at
rt
aa
nt
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's
a
ft
11
B'Ullarton
.Biners.--One of the citizens of Batmen
dale had the misfortune to gee a val-
uable dog killed while bunting field
game last week, and mourns the loss
deeply.-- Grasshoppers, are doing -
much damage to oats and turnips.
The grain is being strippedfrom the
head of the oats, and the leaves from
turnips. During the thunder storm
on Tuesday eveningor last week, a
barn belonging to Chas,Baird, Mother-
well, was struck by lightritng and
burned, together with a large amount
of hay. Inaured for $500.
B rucefield.
WEDDING. A quiet but prettywadding
took place at the residence of James
jatniesora, in this village, on Tuesday
of last week. Miss Rachel, the second
daughter of Mr. Jamiesen, was mar-
ried to Mr. Walter E. Adams, ha.re.
ware merchant, of Edinburg, _Dakota.
The ceremony was perforraed by Rev.
Mr. Thomson, of Hamilton, a former
pastor of Union church, and was
witnessed by a selececompany of the
relatives and more immediate friends
of the contracting parties- Mr. Adams
has done well to come to Canada for a,
wife; ,as his' bonnie bride is as good as
•she is handsthme• and it will not be her
fault if their faun) life is not both.
happy and prosperous. Tem nuns
joins with the many friends of Mrs
Adams in the hope that her future
may be unclouded, and that 'her life
may be one of many joys arid few sor-
rows.
Kirktona
Baiers.--Miss Sarah Gilpin, Milli.
ner of Lindsay, is at presenb visiting
her aged mother here.--itir. John
Hannah, ot Seafortb, called a meeting
of Hie patrons of the creamery on
Thursday last, and it was decided to
close the factory at cince an account of
the dry season and Mr. Hannah being
Unable to dispose of June and July
make and give the patrons what he
promised and clear himself. The
foreign demand being very dull at
present. -141r. Alf Hawkey of Us borne,
sold to Mr. .Tos. White of St. Marys, a
load of hogs which were only. five
months old and a,veraged 215 pounds
each. They were ot the improved
large Yorkshire breed. -There is some
talk of a 100 yard foot race taking
place on the race course, between Dr.
Fergueon and Antos Doti/ie. If the
race takes place it win be very interest-
ing as they vvere both pretty fast a few
years ago -The Misses McGowan of
the 1.0th con. Blanshard, spent a few
days guests of their brother, Rob t, of
this place. -Dr. Thompson gave his
report in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening last, of the Christian
Endeavor Conventioa held a few weeks
ago in the city of Cleveland. The
church was well filled on the occasion,
the Dr. :occupied three quarters of an
hour and was listened to with rapt
attention. There were 40,009 dele-
gates at the convention from almose
all parts of Canada and the United
States. Rev. Mr. Fletcher also made
a few remarks iviiich were well re-
ceived.
HOUR AND ABROAD.
It is the duly of everyone, whether at
home or travelling for pleasure or beau-
ties, to equip himself with the rernedY
which ,will keep up strength and proveet
illness, tied mire such ills as are liable to
come upon all in everyday life For in-
stance, Hood's Sarsaparilla as a general
tonic, and to keep the blood pure anti lase
liable to absorb the gertas of disease, will
be well nigh invaluable. Change of drink.
kg water often eallseS Serious trouble,
especially if ono has been need to spring
water the ootintry. From a few drops
to a teaspoonful of Hood's) Sarsaparilla in a
tumbler of water will prevent the water
having any injoioaa effeot. Hood'. 'Veg.
eteble as a dathartte, (mum no diet
embank no disturbance, no loss of sleep,
but moist the digestive organs, so that S
satiefaetory regale!' are effected in a tater. gi
al and regular minuet.
K. D. C. Pilli tone end regulate the •
,bowels
eu
Clinton.
---
BmaPa.-11.3realig, employed at the
Stapleton Salt Works,.. was instantly
killed Monday night. At 11 D. m,
deceased was wheeling salt into the
store house and having dumped the
load, by some means lost his balance
and fell backwards a distance of 12 ft.
to the floor beneath, le falling he
dragged the jigger upon him, the
wheel of which atruck him on the
head causing concussion of the brain,
resulting in \instant death. The deceas-
ed was an old army veteran, having ser-
ved for over 5 years in the dtti, the 24th
and the Royal Canadian Riff Li
•TOrltie WalleTXtte s
x^ubliob ors 044 'Peoptirfolexe,
Exeter Mlentoipal CotMcil. The Verdic
IThe Couraeil met et the Town Hall,
Exeter, „taupe, Gth, 1891. Alt preeent
Minutes of previous meeting roe end con
Carling-Bobier--terders for the follow
hag sums vizi-AV Trevethiek, $24,9
street watering; and rep pump to date; Ja
Creech, $6 charity to T Daw; do, '$8,2
for oil.: do, $30 part salary;. Jelin Motes
hPad,$2,1i0 labor; John Popplestone, $3 d
Geo Orr, $l do.-Ocirried.
Bissett-Carlios-That the Reeve and
Treasurer be authorized. to borrow $r)00
for four months on the credit 0# this
corporation for current expenditure:-
aerriod.
W. Trevethiolt applied for an increase
to 51.25 per day, and 75e per halt day for
Wed watering. -Not granted'
The Constable to strictly enforce the
dog tag by-law from this time forth.
Carling--Biesett--That a street lamp be
placed at the Main Street _Methodist
church, A. Q. Bohier. e,mdt, That the
matter remain until the other lights are
in and if they are not sufficient that one
be put in --Not seconded.
The motion was declared oerried,
Bobier-Taylar-. That the road cow-
znittee see that the Immo north of the
bridge be put in proper condition by the
parties erecting electric poles.- Carried,
Bissett -Taylor -That the council ad-
journ until Tneaday the 14th inst, at 8
o'clock, p. m.- Carried,
Mr EACSETT, Clerk.
- Givenb r y st toe
y our man cu o rs
. and all who Lave seen our Stock.
1 . ,
7 of Gents' Furnishings is that ;bilk
0 liten's Straw iiats are the very
0 I .
latest styles, the very Olvest
_
c, prices and give . A 1 satistaCtiot
in wear, , ,
See our line ot
GENTS' NEog
4 in hand ties,ior 300, usual price
4oc, and our soc. margate tes at
Soc. Derby's and all other ties
at similar prices.
Gents' fancy colored shirts and
two collars for 5oc. regular price
9oc.
.Hightent, price paid lor arm
ss.
Market DertOt
Follow ro
Farquhar. WHERE
bean.---Ou Saturday afternoon, while
Mr. Towers' threshing outfit was working
on the farm of M. Watt Gardner, on
the boundary, the barn took fire from the
engine . and was burned to the ground.
Thetbare contaieed most of tile seasonts
crop, winch ..teeether *with 111r. Towers'',
separator a brand new one, way totany
destroyedIt was with difficulty tbst
theworkroen in the mow escaped, the fire
had made suoh rapid headway. 11 18 sup-
posed that a spark had got into a secluded
spot in the graia, where it aecured a good
start before being noticed. The building
Went almost like a fiaah. Contents insur-
ed for 8500 barn for 8800.
names -Oa Tuesday, Mr. Fred Stewart
cat a sixteen acre field of oats for M
Cameron in eight hours, We would , like
to bear from others,- Threshing is the'
order of the day here now. We expect to
SCO some pretty good work this reason as
Mr. W. H. Passnaore and Mr. John W ett
lake have both punt/meet new xmahims,
. .
Stephen °bulimia
Stephen council met 6th of August.
Reeve absent.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
confirmed. H. Eilber the chair.
Clerk to see to sale of Mud Creek
debentures, amounting to about
$1700.
The several rates for collection were
fixed as follows: -County 2.1 in ;
tcweships 3 in • sinking fund ;
drainage and school requirements, (no
amount given),
Resolyed that the following orders
be granted :-Mrs Newcombe $2 ; ET.
C. Berrel, hammer for pile driyer,
$10 25 ; P McKenzie, corn., idea ; G.
Fahner, rep culvert, $1 ; .A. King,
ditch across road 82 ; J. D„suncen,
ditch, $4 ; Hartman Miteleholtz,ditch,
82 ; C. Masson, bridge on river, $20;
T. Bastard, work an road, 81 50 ; J.
Kenny, $2 25 ; H. tarmstrong, watch,
ing gap, $1 ; S, Webb, coin. 89 19 ;
C. Stone, rep hill, $1 ; W. 'England,
B B. C. R., go 80 ; W. Nairn, work
oa road, $1 ; G. Roberts, culvert, $1 ;
H. Sehweitzer, lumber for culvert,
$40 ; G. Aland& $44, gravel contract ;
London Foundry, $4 16, fixing grader ;
C. Masten, work in pit, $15 75 ; J.
Holt, bridge 22nd con, $3 50 ; El.
Essay, stone, lst ; W. Eagleson,
relief 81(3; T. McKeever gravel and
work, $ 13 40 ; A. Harris, board, 87;
0. Prouty, 869 62, for 0. B. 0., M. 0,
D., and suudries,
Nexe meeting of the counedl first
Monday in September.
C. PRot'TY, Clerk.
EXPEBTENCD Hes PROM IT.
A triumph in medicines was attained
when experience proved, that Scott's
Emulsiou woald not only stop the pro.
gross of Pulmonary Consumption, but by
its coedited use health and vigor could be
fully restored.
0..101.1m,,,,,m,,00mm•••••••Ommor7.1
V
was a sergeant in the 24th under Sir
Henry Havelock, and took part in the
storming of Delhi. He was of quiet,
unassuming habits and was respected
by all who knew him -Apple King D,
Cantelon this' vveek ships. several oar
omiting caused by Indigestion is pre-
vented by K. D. C.
loads of summer apples each from
Goderich, Clinton and Parkhill. All
of them go to Winnipeg,. Tlae boast-
ed American sixty million market is
nok"in it" withour dotintry. Rev.
Itt, Armstrong, who had been preach -
login Holy Trinity church, Chatham,
during the rector'. vacation; has dos.
et' his services there. After tLe rev.
gentletnan's marriage to -day, the 3th
mat:, to Mist Warren, of Ohathant, he
will be inducted into the rectory of
Bay field,
THE SPItiliSt Memnon
"All run down" from the weakening
effects of warm weather, you need* good
tenni and blood purifier like Hotel Sae-
saperilla. Do not pat off bating it: Nu-
merous little ailments, if neglected, will
soon break up the organ. Take Hood's
steep/vine now, to expel diteases end
ve you etrength and appetite.
Hood's] Pille are the beet &Mill Cagier -
(1 and liver mediate. HartnIese, relieble
re.
01••••••••••0
TO MA_NSON'S Big Slaughter
Sale of Boots and Shoe.
He has knocked the old time prices clean
out pe existence.. For the next CO days
or Cash only he sells (our own, hand
Men'sgrenola Kip 730ots at et; "denes Imperial
Kip Boatsat $3.50; Men's extra good CowMde
Boots v. Men's, Women's and Children's
She in en dlos.s varieties at 20 per coat. dis
eouflt• ep promptly and neatly OSA°
at the following prices 5Ten's Half Soles only
40o,; Women's Half Soles only 85, Come end
secure some of these Bargains.
G -EO. IVIANSON'S,
The People's Shoe Store.)
Next Door to Post Offiee,
"Be thou the rainbow to thd storm of life
The evening beam, that smiles the elands
away
And tints to•inorrov,r With prophetic,.
ray"
For headache, neuralgia arld bilioustees
take Starikee Powders. 25esets a box. ,
Horae Seekers' Excursrat,
Tickets.
Will be sold by the Chicago, Mileatikee
& St. Paul Railway on May 811). and May
29th. 1894, froni Chicago and St, Paul.
Minneapolis, Omaha, Sioux City, 'Kansas
City, and points beyond. at practically one
fare for the sound trip, laxeursiou
tickets will be good for return passage
thirty days from date of sale Ititt are good
for going passage only on date of sale,
For farther particulars apply to any
Coupon Ticket Agent in the 'United
States or Canada, or addrees A. J. Tetrafte,
Canadian Pass. .Aekeit, 87 drork St.,
Toronto, Ont.
FOR OVER FIFTY, YBARS.
At 0.1.0) IND WELL -Tamp Itnranny.- Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used fifty
roars by millions of mothers for their children
while teething.with perfect success, JI soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays the ',Jain, -
cures the colic, anti is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea, is pleasant to the taste. Sold lav
druggists in every part of the world. 26 cents
a bottle. Its value is incalculable Be .sare
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Segnp
andtake no other triad:
ALL MEN.
----
Young,old or middle aged, who find them-
selves,nervousoveak and exhausted, vim ere
broken down from excess or overwork, result-
ing in xnanv ' of the following symptoms
Mental depression, premature old ages, 300S. of
vitalitie loos of mem orY, bati draoras, dimness
of sight, palpitation of the heert, emiseion,
lack of enereyemin in the kidnersdheadarthes,
Pimples on the face and body, itching or
peculiar sensation abont the scrotum, wastirisc
et the organs, dizziness, gpeets before the eyes'
twitching of the muscles, eyelids and else.
where. bashfulness, deposits in the urine, loss
of will power, tenderness of the scalp end
spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to
sleep, failure to be rested by shten,tonstipation
dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for
solitude, excitability of temper, sunken oyes,
surrounded with leaden circles, oily Iockink
skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous' debil-
ity that lead to insanity k ue Jess cured. !the
spiong or vital course having lost its itenSieri•
every funetion 'wanes in consequence. Those
who through abuse eommitted ienormacts,
may be permanently cured. Send Your ad-
dress for book on diseases peculiar to enaltr
sent free, sealed. Address At V. LIMON, 24
51aodennell A.ve.. Toronto Out, „Canada
Notice is hereby given that I will be in 011EDITON
on or about the 15th August to settle up the books,
accounts and notes of the firm of
BROWN & SIEBERT,
when I expect all accounts to be paid,
them over for collection