The Exeter Times, 1894-8-16, Page 1AND HURON
& MIDDLESEX GAZETTE
TO THE LINE, LET TE OHIPS FI VITLIglItE THEY MAY
VOL XXL NO, 50,
EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MO
'NG* AUGUST 16, 1894
C C)T T 0
The price of Cottons is a matter that ',:iiaterests
every person,
The instability of the Cotton market for some time
nectssitates 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 tendency, we have concluded
to give our customers the fall benefit of the low prices
which are fully 25 per cent, less than they were two
months skid°. ,
Grey Cotton, 36 in., 4, 5, 6, 61, 74, 8, 84c.
White Cotton. 36 in., 5, 71, 84, 10, 124c.
72 in Plain Unbleached Sheeting, 171, 20, 25o.
72 inch Twill Sheeting, 181, 20, 25.
8-4 Plain Bleached Sheeting, 20, 25.
Highest price paid for Butter 6's Eggs.
R.8. FORD & CO., WOODHAM.
IIIGHSCHOOLPASS LIST WEST HURON ENTRANCE.
:LIST OF SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS
1N WESTERN ONTARIO.
The following is the report of the Joint
Board of Examiners on the result of the
nigh School junior and senior leaving ex.
animations, and the pass and honor ma-
trionlatien, exaunnaeients.01.eqientliel inetitto-
section :
Clinton -Junior Leaving -C Bietby E
H Cooper, M Doherty, If A Duncan, H
Fair, E Hitch, T Janet, L Johnson, D A
McKenzie, B March, P Ross, Emily, Tur-
ner, L Whitely. Senior Leaving -W Mc-
Kay, C McKinnon, E Theobald, Matrion-
lation-W E Coact, passed in physics; 3
Lindsay, passed in French grimmer; W
„M Martin'second class nonors in English,
fitet class honors in classics; V J McLean
second clate(honors in Classics; W J Scott,
passed in atin; F D Turnbull, passed in
Latin authors and French authors.
Goderich-Junior Leaving -N Bailie E
0. Buchanan, A M Clark, A Cummings, A
Denomy, A Ferguson, H Guest, C Haw-
kenenet;e,e0 McDowell, .3" McLean, B Regan,
B Bee-net/dell Sitters, C Sprung, AL Wet-
heral,.tee, tinier Leaving -S J Bell, A. V
jackell, M V LeTouzel, C A Russell, P H
Tom. Matriculation -M. Sheppard, second
-class honors in English, Frenoh and Ger-
man: M L Strang, passed in English,
French and German, first class honors in
English, incond class in French and Ger-
man; H 0 Strang, passed in English,
French and German, second class honors
in English, French and German.
, Lunn -Junior Leaying-W Cahoon. J
Drummond, F B Langford, J Tod, Ma
triculation-F 3 Fox, E Guest, N Chown.
Mitchell-Janior Leaving -R Braes, 3
Cameron. A Francis, W Hamilton, 0 Mo -
Kenna, F Mulholland. Matriculation -3
J Byron.
Parkhill -Junior Leaving -3 ,T Boland,
F Brown, P Houlahate N McIntyre, A D
Watson.
' St. Marys -Junior Leaving -If Ander-
son. H Andison, J Beatson, K Ferguson,
L Francis' W Keast, M efoCatcheon, T
Reid, J L Robinson, A Sale, If Scott, S
Stapleton, N Thompson, R Thomption, E
Welker, G Slaughter, Senior Leasing-
' M Hutchinson, E Irvine, I Russel, F
Pollook, A Wilson, Matriculation- F L
Pollock, passed in Greek: A Grant, 0 Lang
passed in chemistry; J Mills, passed in
English, Mathemetics, Greek, with first
elass honors in English, and second oMss
honors in mathemetios; W G Rassel,
passed in Latin and Greek. ens,
'''See7,f-orth-7.1unior Leaving -A W brett,
T H Brownlee, T Doig, A Glass, A Gray,
W Hills, B Hill, A Hays, W Killoran W
Mulcahy, J Morrison, C McDonald, A Mc-
Kinly, I Richardson. Matrionlation-J
Hogg, passed in Latin and physics; C Wills
passed in history and geography, znathe•
=ties, French, first class honors in
mathematics, second class honors in his-
tory and geography. Senior Leaving -H
Brooks, 0 Clarkson, W Turnbull, A Mo -
List of Successful Punils—Hieh
School Entran.ce Examination..
In this division there were 224 can-
didates: 102 wrote at Goderich, 56 of
whom passed. 51 wrote at Exeter, 30
of whom passed. 37 wrote at Dun-
gannon, 18 of whom passed. 31 wrote
at Zurich, 23 of whom passed. '
e•
The highent number of marks obtain-
ed at each of the centres was a follows :
Ethel Rhynas, Goderich, M. 5, 2 630
Tennie.Swan, S S No 11, Usborne, '609
Etta Bowers, Dungannon, P S, 57,6
Daniel Webber, Dashwood, PS, 543
The highest mark taken in each sub-
ject of the examination is given below ;
Reading -Olive Walker, Centralia, P.
S, 46°,
Drawing Book -Ruby Cattle and Jean
Dickson, Goderich, M 5, and Louisa
Hem, No. 7, Usborne, 21
Drawing Paper -E. Eacreht, Exeter, P
• S, and Geo. McLean, Belfast, P 5, 23
Writing Book -Lottie Mc Math; No 6,
Goderich Township ' 25
Writing Paper --Effie Knox. No 9,
Hullett. 23
Orthography -Alma Brooks Exeter, P
S, Teenie Swan, No 1, Usborne, 35
Literature-Teenie Swan. No 1,
Usboene 79
Arithmetic-Teenie Swan, No 1, Us •
borne, Frank Saunby, Dungannon,
PS, 102
Grammer -Ethel Rhynas, Goderich,
M. S, 80
Geography -Ethel Rhynas, Goderich,
S, 67
Composition -Ethel Rhynas, Gode-
rich, M S, 78
History -Lucy Howell, Goderich,
S, 72
Physiology and Temperance -Effie
Knox, No 9, Hallett, 76
The list of successful candidates with
marks is given below:
eonEllICR.
Allan, May, Goderich Model School 455
Colborne, C4, Got:tench NI S. 507
" 422
Dickson, 'Jeanette, " 445
Dunlop, May. " " 596
Farr, Mabel, tC " 476
Guest, Edna, " 443
Hillier, Birdie, " " 468
Howell, Lucy, " " 623
Henning, Mabel, "
McDonald, Annie " " 516
" 435
McVicar, Nellie, " " 498
McCaughan Effie " " 465
Colborne Louie,
McCaughan, Ruby, "
Murray, Maud, it
Naftel, Ethel, "
Robertson, Queenie"
Rhynas, Ethel, 's
Stowe Flo
Winnings, Ruth,
Ball Chas
Gregor. Cluff, Harry,
‚t
CC
CC
ri
it CC
477
487
469
488
630
457
591
siii " 501
'1 475
Ct
Great
Cleaning Sale
ORDERED CLOTHING
AT
J, GB,IEVE'S.
For the next to daye we will sell the balance of our Summer
Suitings at a price to suit everybody. Ourstoek bein; too heavy it must
be reduced at the following loW prices:
All Wool Tweed Suits for $9.5o Regular Price; $12.00.
14.00 "
i5.00 "
4.o6 '
$7.00.
id it
CI it
Fine Tweed Pants
14 .
Our $5.00 pants are cheap at
. it
CI
15.00.
19,00.
3.50,
6.00.
We have a lot of niee tweeds at 45c, a yard for boy's clothing, and
we Out all our Own goods free of charge. We have also a big lot of
Remnants ranging from f, yard up to 5 yards, at very low prices,
Oonle and see tOr yourself. Remember the place.
Ji H. GRIEVE,
Main -St, Exeter
Carrie, John,
'Edward, Wesley, `` t,
ICirkbride, Chas.
R obertson, Harry, ‘"
Straiton. Stewart, "
Straiton, Douglas, "
ASZYFIELn.
Bennett, Alfred, S No 1,
Deane, Lizzie, Kingsbridge S School 465
Sullivan, Gertie. " t" " 435
Keefe, Mary, " 465
Murphy, Win, " 452
Dalton, Dennis, " 435
Dolan, Minnie, Kintail F S, 506
McGregor, Mard (sok, " 488
McKenzie, Frank, S S No 15, 443
Matheson, Wm, " " 503
456
" 533
" 440
‘g 446
" 444
't 446
Barkwell, Stella, S S No 1, 466
Gallagher Lettie " '. 518
McHardy, Jennie, .., n 460
G-ledhill, Harry, S S N52,-487
Mohring, Wm; ii 44 443
Allen, Fanny, S S No 8, 441
Kerr, Willie, it 64 422
Horton, Horace, SS No 9, 455
GODERIar Tr,
Green, Ida, S S No 1, 458
Church, Norman, " " 424
Holmes, Andrew, S S No 2 422
Sturdy, Benson, " " 533
Torrance, John A, 55 No 5 446
McMath, Lottie, S S No 6 513
Edward, Oliver, S S No 6 527
WEST WAWANOSIT.
Johnston, Jas IT, S S No 2 427
Clark, Geo B, 8 S No 4 514
Knox, Effie, S S No 9, Hullett 599
Ex/TER.
Carling, Eva, Exeter P S
Creech, Edna, it
Eacrett, Edward, it
Gregory, Stella,
H.yndman, Chas,
Huston, Lillie,
Johns, Amy,
Kinsman, Nina,
Matheson, Annie,
Newton, Ida,
Ross, Warren, ii
Sanders, May,
Westcott, Wellington, it
White, Via.
USBORNE.
Down, Cha,s, S S No 1
Horton, Maud, S S No 1
McTaggart, Albert, S S No 1
SwanoTeenie, S S No 1
Doime. Earnest, 55 No
McCord, Lila, S S No 5
Hern, Louisa, S S No 7
Morley, Thomas, S S No 12
sTEMEN.
Abbott, Ida, S S No].
Butt, Ethelbert, S S No 1
Haggith. Chas S S No 1
Walker, Blanche, S S No 1
Walker, Olive, S S No 1
Dearing, Louisa, SS No 3
Penhale, Nettie, S S No 3
Sherritt, Della, S S No 10
• DUI,P1ANNON.
Harris; Bertha, S S No 6
Bowers, Etta, DungannonF S
Girvin, Annie, it
Rodgers, Willie, it
Saunby Frank it
Moran Wm No 9 Ashfield
Lane John J SS No 10
Rutherford Win Belfast P 8
McLean Geo it
Thompson S
Haokett W L
McGrory Cecilia S S No 16
WAWA:KM:LI
Ryan Mary Nile -PS
Campbell John Nile P S
Kirk Willie Nile P S
Dunn Earnest S S No 3
Taylor Julia S S No 4
McGuire Augustine Sep. School
462
458
474
536
.462
432
• 461
452
456
448
522
424
512
478
539
514
486
609
. 452
- 547
531
472
510
484
566
538
574
458
433
471
441
576
554
573
526
el 434
530
520
446
499
[457
431
423
458
510
537
468
425
ZURICH'.
Bean Clara S 8 No 11 Stephen 501
Bell Helen n 6 Hay 464
Bell Maggie ir ri 487
Carlisle Earnest S S No 14 Hay 487
Deters Julia it f —t-411 450
Johnston, Naggie It Vritt.ra j. -1:r 449
Thompson Hannan u 497
Drysdale Ralph Drysdale PS- 488
Howard Jane424
Doan Minnie Zurich P S 511
Hess Andrew it t 404
Kibler Tillie 434
Steinbach Garnet n 450
Buchanan Norman ti 465
Gelbraithe Maggie S S No 6 Hullett 422
Geiger Samuel--- it 4 Hay 511
Hartleib Daniel Dashwood P S 518
Weber Daniel it e 543
Kain Andrew S S No 7 Stanley 473
Robertson Richard 5„it 541
Wild Flora it 3 it 441
Brenner Otilla, it 8 Stephen 431
Hogan Agnes e 3 Hay 474
The certificates of the successful
candidates will be sent: to their teach-
ers for distribution.
PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAVING EXAM-
INATION
Sixteen pupils wrote on the P. S. Leav-
ing examination at Goderich, 22 at
Exeter, 19 at Dungannon and 6 at Zurich.
All except four of these have gm:tired
High School entrance certificates.
The certificates of the successful cantle
dates will be sent to the teachers as soon
as they are received from the Education
Department enenenenrenje
The result is as follow
The highest mark obtained in each
subject of P. S. Leeving examination is
as follows:
Reading -Nine Lockhart, S. Et No. 12,
W. Wawanotch, 46. Drawing Book.-
Vinette Benno, Creditor' P. S., 23. Drain.
hig Paper -Maty Maw, No. 11, Ashfield
22, Book-keeping Dootre—it, and It Me
tiaren, No. 6, Colborna 50. Book keep.
lug Peper-,-Jeenie Itirk, Nile P S. 46.
IBookkeeping Paper -Sarah Mentnighte
Nile P. 8, 46. English GrataantiessArther
Banisae, Exeter B. S.- 102. , English
Literature-Vinetta Bane,, CretIttett P. S.
112. English Compoeition:eVinette
Banes, Crediton, P. S. 87: Lis -tory -
Arthur Ramsay Exeter P S 07 - Geo-
graphy-'redP. Borland, No, 2 Usborne,
83s Arithmetic and Mensuratige-Albert
Whyard, Dungannon, P. S. 174. „ -Algebra
, and Euclid -Albert Whyard, Lungsemon
I P. S, 150. Phytnolegy and Temperance
-Russel Hicks, Exeter P. S 81
Goderich-Cunningham Lunette, No. 1
Ashfield 614. Gordon Lena'Ito. 11
Ashfield, 708. Maw Mary p.68. Allin
• Nichola,. No 8 Colborne, 676; • Munroe
Frank, No. 5 Hullett-. Mathes, David,
No 3 Colborne, 630. ,
Exeter -Banes Vinetta, Creditms 769.
Borland Fred, No. 2 Usbdrue 729.
Borland William, Ashfield, 660, More
teith Donald, Ashfield, 623. Hicks Riles.
el, Exeter P. S. 652, Ramsay Arthur,
Exeter, P. S. 630.
Dungannon --Blake Annie,No,9 Ashfield
723. Elliot Edith, Nile P. S. 01. Kirk
Jennie, Nile P. S. 616. McKnight Sara,
Nile P. S. 698. Mellough efey. Dun-
gannon P. S. 826. Whyard Albert, Dun.
grunion, P. S. 917. Gibbons Myles, No.
12 W. Wawanosh, 613. Ritchie Botien,
No. 5 Ashfield 628.
Zurich -Torrance John, Zurfola P. S.
626.
Middlesex
The following are the results Of. the re-
cent fourth and fifth class examinations -in
the eastern inspeetoral division oft Middle.
sex. in the fist B standsfor leidetulph;
Man for McGillivray; In the first
column is the pupil e name, in The second
his school.
enema emmoe evevitio.
Amy Pierce MoG.
Mary Benn Sep, B.
Harry Doyle 6 McG.
Minnie Jones 8 AUG
710
658
61,6,
6l9
The following candidates who had not
before received H. S. entrance certificates
are awarded them on the P. S. leaving
reoord:Ohas. Hastings. London West, 529;
Chas. efell'
eon Lun'
e 525; Geo. Ramsay,
London West, 510: Jas, Reith, 26 Lon-
don township, 417. •
HIGT.r sCRoor, ENTR9Ce.
Fred. J. &Allem Lecan
Fred. Hedging Lucen
Ethel Lewitt 9 MoSrl.
Harry Chown Liman
Stephen Collison Sep B
Edith Stanley Liman
Mary Gilles Lecen,
Arnold Hodgins LUCEin
S, MeFalls 9 B
J. Eyre Holmes 7 B
Jos Atkinson 12 B
Bessie Foreman 7 B
A. Crunican Sep B
Berke Williarns 12 B
Rhoda Merritt 3 McG
Allan Dewar 7 McG
II Davidson 7 McG
P. Robinson 8 eloG
M. &emit 3 MeG
Wesley J. Neil 9 McG
C. W. Squire 7 B
Winnie Easton Allem Craig
Wesley Cole Lucau
C.V.Orme Lucan
H. Gunn Ailsa Craig
Russel Colwell 9 B
G. Foreman 7 13
Geo. Smith Liman •
Thos. Collison Sep B
Robe Radcliff 7 B
Ivor Bice 12 13:
Neva Dale 7 111,G
Willie Willis A.ilea Craig
Sadie Hodgins Lucian
Albert Butler Lucian
O. Cassidy 8 McG
El. Anderson Ailsa Craig
Ward Hodgins 12 B 431
0. Westman 7 B 123
Jolla Dorcey 4 B 439
Steno Orme Lucian 422
The .following passed for the fifth clats,but
failed for an entrance certificate on two or
more subjects:
S. Jameson 9 B 496
623
596
592-
-412
569
555
552,
549
591
513
508
508
465
542
542
536
502
,468
496
495
478
478
492
488
483
481
469
531
524.
523
523
457
455
460
463
459
451
Bicld.ulpli Council.
The Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment. The reeve and all tho members
present
The following accounts were ordered to
be paid :-R Wilson, damage to waggon in
defectme culvert S B Mom:, $1.50; J
Heenan, minding gate, 40o; 'Jos Raycraft,
ditching N B, $1; ti Fox at gate, 60c: le
Brabison, overseeing and repairs to L R,
Div 1, $3.50; G Hoagies, opening gravel
pit, div 2 and boy at gale, e $6.30; Thos
Hodgins, gravel account in full, $1.68.
Coughlin, ditching S B Div 1 Moiety. ?Sc:
J Dagg. cutting ox eye daisy, $2.50; J
Howard, -drawing tile div 2, $2; 3 Carter,
grant to Clandeboye, 010; Jos Grant, rent
of hall for Provincial Elections, $2; If
Boyd, on account of I abut, Armitage's
bridge, $36; R Jones, gravel account in
full, 66o: R Neil, boy at gate, 80o; M
Armitage, drawing plank and repairing 2
bridges div 3, $4.50; NI Monotin, gravel
account in full, $8.10; T Armitage, mind-
ing gap and roadway while bridge was
repairing, $7; If Abbott, overseeing work
at Armitageet bridge, $6, M Ryan, con-
crete tile culvert L road Div 1, $4.40; W
D Stanley, re -voter's: lists 1894, $2; J
Bowden'on account of printing contract
for 1894, $15; S Seale, grayel account in
fall, $21.65; T. Hedgins, straps and re-
pairing to Armitage's bridge, $4; H Robin -
eon, Work with grading :machine, div 1,
$6.
The contract of erecting Richardson's
bridge was let to Geo. Lewis at $220 be-
ing the lowest tender.
The clerk was instructed to prepare a
by -lm to levy a rate of 61, nulls On the
$ on the whole rateable property for
County it and Township purposes; for
County 2e and for Township 411.
The council adjourned to meet again on
Monday Sept. 3rd, at 10 a, mi
W D. STANLEY, Clerk,
xt is rumored on the street that the
latest applicant for the Clinton postmaster.
ship is Mr. :fohn Bacon,, of Goderich
township. Mr. Todd, however, teems to
have the inside Wok. '
gensaa
Following are e
Wheat ........ 55 to 58
Barley ,.niaik.e.t.e.u3o5Sattice) 3n5e
Cate ......... .... 35 to $7
?elm ..... 50 to 50
Hay .. 6,00 to 7.00
to 16
Egge.... .... 8 to 9
Winter Wane re -Cook Bros. of the Hensel]
Ronerlefills neve received a large order for
flour and want at once 7000 buseels of good
wheat. The mill is now running day and
night and we are in a position to x eceive any
quantity of wheat, and will pay the highest
s,
11c
During the past few yeses the farmers
have supported this mite beyound au r expect -
ions, and while weheartir thank them for thus
staying with us. we would respectfully solicit
a oontinearics of their esteemed patronage. As
in the oast we will pat forth every effort 'to
please all.
401 4
BrUeetleld,.
Bstars.--On Monday of last week
Messrs. James Turner, Henry Mon-
teith, and Fred Waldron left for the
Old Country, taking with the fat
cattle for the foreign market. --Mr.
Alexander Ross and sister. Miss Annie,
returned home on Wednesday last,
from a weeks visit to Lount and Nia-
gara, where they enjoyed a pleasant
visit. -Miss Eliza Bell, of School
Section No. 3, Tuckersmith, had the
largest number of marks made by any
candidate in the county for the Public
School Leaving, her marks being 916
This speaks well for both teacher and
pupil. Mr. Scott is one who magn die s
his office as a teacher.
Whalen.
Betees.-The grasshoppers have
committed frightful depredation onth e
oat and root crops, many bushels of
data tying on theetralind':hitvineentieeti
'aten unweiCitmel'
visitors. The leaves are being stripped
off the roots, thus causing great loss. -
"While Dr.H. Lang was waiting upon
one of his patients the other day the
horse broke loose and played havoc
with his new buggy. He has removed
it to the repair shop where it is rapidly
beingfitted up again for future use.
--Nunes Hodgson, who has been very
ill tor some time, is slowly recovering
--Mr. Jas. Brooks a few days ago was.
obliged to execute his dog. -Mr. W.
Pyna, while threshing at a neighbors
and being engaged cutting bands,
gave hmaself a serve gash on the arm
severing an artery. _ge bled profusely
and the arm became swollen but -'he is
recovering nicely.-- Nearly all in this
vicinity have finished harvest, yet
many of tbe careless, lifeless, indolent
class are yet deep down it the mire,
Viro'pdham.
-
Bumvs.--The weather continues very
dry and the pastures are almost use -
les'. -Mrs. John Stewart is visiting
friends in Lin wood.--IVIrs. John Cope-
land returned home on Monday from
a seven weeks visit in the Northwest.
Her health is not at all improved. -
Mr. A. Robinson, (Manager of the
Hosiery & Glove Dept., of the T. Eaton
Co. Toronto.) was in the village on
Monday visiting his 'friend R. S. Ford,
-Rev. W. Birks has gone to Tees -
water for a couple of weeks to visit his
son Rev. A. K, Birks. -Mr. L. R.
Walker, agent for Bradstreets, Toronto
was in the village Tuesday. He was
after information for the their new
book that will be published shortly.
-We are pleased to learn that Miss
Lizzie Walker obtaind her 2nd Class
Certificate at the examinations recent-
ly held at St. Marys. She intends
going to the Normal School in Toronto
or Ottawa thin" fit11.--Our School re-
opens on Monday the 20th inst.,-
Miss Francis Stephens and Laura
Kirk have returned home from their
visit to Atwood,
Centralia'.
FLRE.—Fire Was the cry last Saturday
evening. The stable of Mrs. Win.
Dishman was burnt to the ground.
The- cause of the fire is unkown.
BILIEFs.-Mrs. Johnson and family
of Ridget own are visiting Mrs.
Cobbleigh.-Masters Clarke and
Arthur Allen of Amherstburg are
visl tin a Mrs. R. Hicks.- Mr. W. 2y -in
who has been to Freewill during the
last four months has returned home. -
The Children's Concert Tuesday even-
ing was largely attended and highly
successful, due to Mr. Bowslaugla's
indyatigable zeal and enthusiasm. -
The programene was almost Wholly ren-
dered by children who did their parts
well. Talent from Centralia, Fairfield,
Eden, Crediton, Exeter, Ridgetovvn,
and London was utilized and thus
gave variety seed interest to the pro-
ceedings throughout. The proceeds
Will be applied toward painting the
lecture room. --The busy hum of the
threshing machine is heard all around
us. The general yield is considered
good, and the farmers are happy.
The hair, When not properly cared for,
loses its lustre, becomes crisp, harsh, and
dry, falls out freely with every.b
combing.
To prevent this, the best drown', in the
market, is Ayer' s Hair Vigor. It imparts
that silky gloss so essential to perfect
Went,.
Grantville, Va., Aug, 11. -At a lonely
place near Mune, in the Washington
District, forty retailed men raided the
cabin or,:a woman named "Ste Xim4 of
doubtful reputation. and dragged the
woman from her bed in her night clothes.
After the woman had been given 73 cuts
with hickory switches, oho ION left ,senee.
less, on the ground. It is said the whip.
ping was participated in by ft number of
bitaineis Men who *Linn well in the
contaduity.
:10Pat villein_ In 0ipli
shelreto.uweend preeprtetel
11re
I The Western Fair, September
13th to 22rid.
1 The exhibition of live otook of all kinds
promises to excel, in eSeellenes and man
, -
here, past years, end the exbibits of egri.
cultural and horticultural products only
depend upon the producition of the country
for, as in the past, sr;,eeimens of every
descriptioe3will be on exhibition .
The alterations sbeing made in the
internal arraugerrients of the efanufec-
tuners' and Liberal Arts Building will add,
lergely to the heretofore attractive dis-
plays, and already several wealthy firms
have signified their intention to expend
considerable mousy on fitting up their
sections and some extra Rue exhibits rutty
be looked for,
The speeding in the ring will equal any
exhibition eves given by the Association,
as some of,the fastest horses in the yountry
are now entered anti at all events will be
hotly contes ted.
The special features, many of which
have been already engaged, are the best
for exhibition purposes that can be pro --
cured. The Spegial Attraction Committee
are alive to the public demand for this
branch of the show and have spared neither
time n -r money in making their select-
ions.
Intending exhibitors should make their
entries at once, sad those desiring Prize
Lists, Programmes or any information per-
taining to the F,.ir will receive it promptly
by writing the Secretary, Mr. Thomas A.,
Browne.
SPECIAL
Bay -field.
BRIEFs.—A very peculiar yacht from
Detroit arrived hems on Tuesday ; it is
built in three sections, which run parallel,
and which are held about four feet apart
by iron braces : the centre board is very
long and nerrow, with one mast in it,
while the side ones are shorter, and in-
tended merely to keep the cg:ntre one from
toppling over the fishermen here think
iii, only teplaething furs heavy sea. -Mr,
,Tippett has got startedatIthe • .building
on Main Stteetg,whicheringruls ,convert
& lin
in internee 'f3hopr-The
ge
clerk has received a communication from
the Minister of Militia, saying that it
gives him great pleasure to confer a canon
on the village of Bayfield, and that he
has issued the order for its shipment, -Mr
james Cameron, assistant photographer to
Mr. W. D. Trott, has taken an excellent
view of the Queen's hotel, with its num-
erous guests in front of it. -The funeral
of Mrs. Beacom, which passed through
the village on Thursday last, to the ceme-
tery, was the largest seen hero fur years ;
It numbered over a hundred conveyances.
I very thoughtful mark of respect was the
lowering of the River Hotel flag to half
mast, as the funeral of ars. 13eacorn pas-
sed, on Thursday afternoon
HOUSEHOLD E 00.NO DTJRING
THE HARD TIME
The great study in the average household
at the present time is how so economize.
In large business centres, trade is dull,
wages have been reduced, and in order to
live comfortable and look well, certain
economies must be p -.no bleed.
The saving and thrifty housewife, by the
use of Diamond Dyes, can save many
dollars each year. Many articles of wear-
ing apparel, such as dresses, blouses, wraps
jackets, shawls, coats, yeets and pants that
have become faded and discolored, can be
made to look as good as new, if dyed with
the celebrated Diamond Dyes.
For the work of home dyeing, see that
you use only the Diamond Dyes; they re-
present the latest and best scientific
achievements, and are the only dyes that
can b3 used withperfect success and sail -
faction.
Ask your dealer for the , Diamond,
be sure you get them.
Mr. Nathau eel efortonson, a well
known citizen of Ishpeming, Mich., and
editor Sapenor Pesten, who, tor a long
time, stiffered from the most ezcruciating
pains of rheumatism, was cured, eight
years ago, by taking dyer's Sarsaparilla,
having never felt r, -twinge of it since.
Ridgetown Standard: -"A respectable
looking man of about 40 or 45 years ot
are was arrested in Blenheim cm Satur-
day on the complaint of A. Griflie, a
farmer residing about three miles west
of the town, who states that the prison-
er was caught in the tat of breaking into
hie premises. The prisoner says his name
is James Reagan, a public school teacher
in the County of Huron, near Goderich,
arid had been teaching right up to mid.
summer holidays.
A GREAT GOOD FORTUNE,
Mr. g. Leonard, South Boston, Masts.,
writes: have suffered a great deal from
dyspepsia the last five years; have tried
about everything but with little benefit.
Having the good fortune to hear of K. D.
C. I thought I would try it; it worked
wonders in my case, and lam now sa well
118DT,ICTIOliS
in prices of all
spring and sum-
mer goods con-
tin,ui n g until
the end. of Aug-
ust at
d. P, 80881
Follow Li Crow
WHERE?
TO MANSON'S Big Slaughter
Sale of Boots and Shoes.
He has knocked the old time prices cleau
out of existence. For the next (30 days
or Cash only be sells (our own hand
made) :
Idenee'rench Kip Boots st.$11 iron's imperial
Kip Bootsat $s.s0; Men's extra good Cowhide
Roots $3. Men's, Women's and Children's
Shoes in endless varieties at 20 per cent. dis-
count. Rcipairing promptly and neatly done,
all the following.priees : men's Hoer Soles only-
-40c.; 40e. ; Woreetee Half SnIes 'poly 35e ,Ootult. and
secure , so me of these Bargains...
Next Door to Post Office.
_—_-.-GEO. MANSON'S
The People's Shoe Store
There has beans lagre falling off in emi-
gration from the British islands thus fin
the present year. The number of emi-
grants to the United States in dm &at
seven months was 76,394, as compared
with 141,327 in the same period last year.
Less than half the usual number sought
homes in British North America and
slightly fewer have gone to Australasian
colonies. The general results is that ends
gration to all parts have been 112,440, as
against 204,119 in 1891.
Home Seekers' Excursion
Tickets.
Will be sold by the Chicago, .Milwaukee
St. Paul Railway on May 8th and May
29th, 1891, from Chicago and St, Paul.
Minneapolis, Omaha, Sioux City, Kansas
City, and'' points beyond at practically one -
fare for the round trip, Eecursion
tickets will be good for return passage
thirty days from date of sale but are good
for goinp passage only on date of sale,
For farther particulars apply to any
Coupon Ticket Agent in the United
States or Canada, Or address A. J. Tenann,
Canadian Pass. Agent, 87 eeork St,
Toronto, Ont.
4•11111M•111•11110
FOR OVER FIFTY1 YEARS.
AN OLD AND WELM-TRIED ItEmsoy.— Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used Lite
years by millions of mothers for their children
while teething.with perfect suocess. It soothes
the child, softens the gums,allays the pain
cures the collo, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea., is pleasant to the taste. Sold by
druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents
a bottle. Its value is inealeuiable, Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
andtakeno other kind.
ALL MEN.
Young, old or middle aged, who find them-
seives,nerrous, weak and exhausted, who RV,
broken down from excess or overwork, result-
ing in many of the following symptoms t
Mental depression, premature old age, loss of
vitality, loss of memory, ban draonis, dimness
of sight, palpitation of the heart, emission,
lack of onergy,pain in the kidneyeeheadaehes,
Pimples on the face and body, itching or
peouliar sensation about the scrotum, wasting
of the organs, dizziness, speots before the eyes'
twitching of the muscles, teeeilds and else-
where, bashfulness, deposits in the urine, loss
of will power, tenderness of the scaln and
spine, -weak and flabby muscles, desire to
sloop, failure to he rested by sleen, constipation
dullness of homing. loss of voice, desire for
solitude, excitability of temper, sue ken. eyes,
surrounded with leaden circles, oily looking
skin, etc, , are all symptoms of nervous debil-
ity tbat lead to insanity tintless cured, The
spring or vital course having lost ite tension,
every function wailers in consequence. Those
who through abuse committed an ignorance
as ever, I earnestly recommend it to all dress for book may be nee:. Siscenasreeg'peaSeunitilner
those a affering from Dyspepsia or indiges- I sent free, sealed, a ddres4At. V. LUBON, 24
tion. Try it and you will be convinced.'
Macdonneil Ave.. Toronto Ont..Clanada
111•14MMINIMMINOMMi,
mom..
Notice is hereby given that I will be in CIIIIDITON
on or about the 15th August to settle up the books,
accounts and notes of the firm of
BROWN it SIEBERT
9
when I expect all accounts to be paid. If not I shall ha
them over for collection.
1,2
w. X4.........0z$041