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The Exeter Times, 1895-3-7, Page 8INSURANCE. /PtI el a..r a ;IS taasiase 01 LtAltit).4 01301,1d \Lid INSURANOM QOM,. PANN of dleetend, rpti E LONDON KU riiAL INSURANO QJ. OF QAt'• AD A /feed °also, LQDQ. N'otri years. this Oceneenr 1104 doe° the L %retest beeiucee ia ()tautly, at the lowest rets, oortaistent w th 4500 u rity. Asseto, Jan, 189i, $ i4,190,00 43,000,,Polieleab oree.t. T., E. It011SON, President. O. MO DON A 141).1 anager. For;further partioulare, etude to . DAViD glgenr, xotor, h, ar Pocket & Office D tares. All Sizes mid Prices. Start the nen year by replenish - lig your ales. We aneve a -dui line of Wank Becks, Plies, ls, Paper 1.1walsetS Etc., tete. A.nd the prices are the lowest. ICin city call and inspect; tnem. J. GRIGG, "THE II[ART" pug Bating Yes the Big Clearing Sale now on at the Big Balimpt Store is a Booming Success. Crowds of eager, id.elight- ed, and satiafied buyers crowd the Big Store daily. Never have we had greater reasons for saying thanks to the public) for the way in which they have respondel to o ir Big Sale. And never, no nevec, have the public had greater thanks to us for the wonderful bargains being offer. ed. THE BIG SALE CONTINUES FOR fo DAYS LONGER. Come everybody. Come and secure some of the biggest values ever offered in Exeter. ttt unqi, T 1.1RSDAY, ltIAROd " th, 1895 LOCAL gAPPEN OAS Total eclipse of au, mow* ou the 10th inst. La grippe ha epidemic in town At the present time: Wiggins predicti several snow storms throughout March. Messrs, Fatty and McDonell will b3 in Exeter ott Saturday to purchase horses, Chicago Oity Council has ordered that the 10,000 bicyclists in. the city be each tailed $2 ler yestr. Messrs. Prier and Armstrong shipped in -other consignment of hogs from this station thie eek. E.E. Shepperci has refused the tempt- me:offer he reireirsd from Chi ago and wil remain in Osnada. rhere has been a gradual advance in the pricesof cereals on the Exeter nierket -the past week. Farm stock is bringing good prices at sales just now, cows have been averag- ing at $30 and S'i35 per head. The St. Marys Journal has changed hands, J. Bedy, of St. Thomas having purchased the business from G, F. Robins. The sudden change in the weather gladdens the hearts of skaters, and the rink men's countenances are wreathed in smiles. March cettainly came in like a lamb, but soon became lionised by giving us on Monday one of the worst storms of the seascm. Mr. A. Leadmau has leased from Mr.. D. -Wood, the butcher shop lately con- ducted by Mr. Wesley Snell. Being an energetic young man, we predict for him success, A young man named Chris. Zuefle, of Creditou, wedded Miss Millie Baker, daughter of William Baker, Huron street, one day last week. Rey. 'Geo. Jackson tied the nuptial knot, J. J. Cornish, of Michigan, preached to fairly large audiences in Wood's hall on Thursday evening and Sunday afternoon,. He expounded the Latter Day Saint doctrine. Next year will be leap year'and the last one for eight a ears. The leap year which fall in the last year of a century are not counted, so there will be enly 28 days in the February of 1900. The adjourned trial of Wes. Snell, insolvent, butcher and drover, before Chas. Snell, J. P., on a charge of ob- taining money under false pretences, was dismissed, the evidence being in- sufficient to commie him. .Several farmers from near St. Marys, and others from near,Mitchell were on the Exeter market on Tuesday with grain. They say the Exeter buyers pay from one to two cents per bush more • thantheir qiome buyers. • *Last week two men of Wiarton took a day's hunting and shot a fine bear. It was very fat and had. a beautiful • akia which measured over six feet from tip to tip. Although the weather last week was very. cold it seems it did not prevent the bear from coming out, The Exeter Male Quartette visited Kirktoa on Thursday last to take part in a concert there, They report rough passage over the pitch -holes. With one or two exceptions they were • the only persons present of those were to have taken part enter tainment. The ClaalaAn.titre never dis- appoint. • John McQueen s sale near Rockwood, an argument arose about who weighed the heaviest, and the weight of a party of four. •The:result was: -James Weatherston, Eramosa, 325; Morgan Crawson, 288, Mr. Mc- Arthur, Erin, 2i58; J. D. Heffernan, 265 Total 1136. Next! Mr. Wesley Fanson of the Thornbury Herald, formerly a typo on the Them staff, was married recently at Coiling - wood. to Miss Sadie, daaghter of Mr. James Myles of the township of Euph rasia. A.:newspaper despatch says it was a case of elopment, the young lady's father having objected" to the match. As the last regular meeting of council No. 94, Canadian Order of Chosen Friends, the following officers were elected : -Past Chief Councillor, J. P. Ross ; Chief Councillor, Thos. Fitton ; Vice CouncillorMrs. J. P. Rosa; Re- corder, J. H. 'Grieve ; Prelite, Mrs. Quance ; Marshall, Mrs. J. Horn ; Warden, Geo. Brooks ; _Sentry; Mrs. Morgan; G-uard, Mrs. *Wm. Tapp. Grand, representative. Rev. Wm. Martin. A.sh Wednesdayconcluded a long round of gaiety. Though the social whirl this winter has tot been noticable for very large affairs, the pace has been well kept up, and there has been a con- tinuous retold_ of dances, progressive whist and euchre parties and • afternoon teas, with perhaps the latter most in evidence,though the number of "pro- gressive" has been greater this winter than for some seasons past. T)EEE Ex BITER TIM ES. \%Itey All Come Deck, Dr. Sweet, who has just returned from Shelbyville, Ill., after an absenee of sevei or eight sears, says Ontario is good enough for linn, and that those Ottuarlians who advocate aunexation or free trade, do not know what they are talking about. Canadians, he says, are a favored class. They are prosperous, have better lams, live in a nobler way and withal enjoy •a far more preferable existence than de their neighbors of the Republic. He made a living there but all things cdnsidered he preferred 'On- tario, ' As for poverty, he says it pre- vails to an alarming extent throughout the States,the outcome of whiali no one can conceive. Notice,..tP5'.Times' Readers. The,PiirlisIters would esteem it a favor if St7ettrs would,when making their purchases, 4nention that they saw the merchant's adver- tisement in TEE limES. •NOTICE -All business announcements aotioes of pnblie meetings, entertainments auction sales, etc., appearing in thee() local columns will be (shamed for at the rate of live eents per lino each insertion. Black heading to count as three lines. Cash with order save o persons haying open accounts. To insure change of advertisements in current issne copy must he handedinto office on Inundates Trivitt Memorial Ch, . special Vestry Sleeting to -night, (Thursday) at 8.3)p. m. impot taut business • mem- leers are requested to be present. • There are several auction sales an- nounced for this month. One of the delivery horses of Ford Bros., butchers, ran away one day last 'week, creating a little excitement. A union prayer meeting of the two Methodist churches will be held in Main St char& this (Thursday) evening. The delegates to the Epworth League tonventions'in Toronto Iast week, gaye report to their respeotive Leagues on Tuesday evening. Much information was ;gleaned. Mr. Thos. ErazeiNtlood's Sale of stook last weak was largely- attended and good /altos were reslized. Thcs. Cameron wtelded tbe hammer with acceptance. Mr. :Hazelwood will move to town to reside. The residence of Mr. B. S. O'Neil narrowly escaped destruction by fire oue evening last week. A lamp wao accident- ally upset,the oil igniting on the carpetand but for the presence of mind of Mr. O'Neil who happened in at the time,in taking off a • new overcoat and throwing it on the flames which had well developed, we would now be called upon to record a serious tire, Bev. R. D. Boss died at the residence of BM father, Fictoix Co. Nova, Scotia, on the 23rd tilt. He was for some years minister of the Peesbyterien Churcb, Woffville, N. S , hut was forced to resign his Charge three yeare ago owing to hie health giving way with an affliction of the lungs, which finally proved to be fatal. Mr, Rosa was a young man in the vigor ,of liked kindly and :sterling quitlitiee, and Was much beloved and respected in the morigregation over which he was pastor. Durina a visit last sinximor to his brothers sT.P. and D. A. Roos of this place, he sendectred himself to many by his kind disposititia toad the chriatiati patiefure with Ministerial Associatioli. The regular meetingof the South Huron Miumterial Association was held in the Main St. ;Methodist Church, Exeter, on Monday afternoon. In the absence of the President, Rev. H. NV, Locke was voted to the chair, and after adoptina the minutes of the Mat meeting, arrangements were made for the 1`ay meeting. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: -President, Rev, W. fl. Butt; Se ' a-Treas. Rev. 0 Fletcher. Rev W H Butt read a paper on "The Pastor among hi people." The word Pastor he said was taken from the Latin and in point and meaning was synonymous with Shepherd, and as a shepherd feeds his flock on the best pasturage, so the pastor was to feed hi people on the Word of Life. Solitude, meditation, self examination, with prayer and the study of God's word were necessary to prepare the pastor for coutacb with his people. He should be sociable a,nd friendly, while maintaining a certain dignity of demeanour. It was not necessary to indulge in boyish pastimes to gain the respect of the bOys, nor' lounge around stores and shops to be popular with the masses, still he must needs be one with his people. Ile ought to dress in becoming cnstutne. Though it might not be necessary to wear a plug hat, a white choker and broad -cloth suit, he would appear very unseemingly with full -cloth pants, fus- tian jacket and BIOUCh hat. T.n his re • creations he was to be careful what he indulged in and not go where he oould not take his Saviour with him. In his pastsral visitations he should give his first attention to the sick and troubled, calling on others when opportunity and circumstances might allow. In business meetings and church eocieties he was to give counsel and aid, striving to be "as wise as a serpent and. as harmless as a dove." Hay, W. M. Martin then followed with a sermon on James 4, 14, "What is your Life?" He said while the text had reference to physical life, by request, he had taken it up in re- lation to spiritual life. The Ohristiau's test was in giving up all and. bearing up fruit in the life. To the backsliders and stnners the questien came with still greater emphasis. Both the paper and sermon were freely disaussed. The next meeting is to be held the first Menday in April in i,he Jamas St, Methodist Church. The St. Marys Council pay their officials the following salaries: Clerk, $250; treasurer, $250; chief constable, $400; night constable, $375; assessor, $90; collector, $125; auditors, each $20. Mitchell officials receive: Clerk, with other duties, $375; assessor, $75; col- lector, $50; treasurer, $60; day con- stable, $800 and poundage fees; night constable, $250; auditors, each $15; electrician, $400; engineer, with free house arid fuel, $326; fire company, $350. The following item bas been going the rounds of the presslately ;-"About 30 years ago a man in the vicinity of °linten obtained judgment Against a debtor for $325. The debtor was un- able to pay, but the claim was contin- ually renewed, and although in later years the debtor was in a position to pay,the Claim was never presented until handed to the executors recenay. ' In the meantime it has grown to about $800, the accumulated interest bringing it up to this amount, and the claim is one that rnav have to be paid.," It might he information to some and re, which he bore up under hut toed', illness. lief to others to know that a, judgment l'Efte 1RM has gone clown while it was yet is good only for 20 years, and that there day." can:be no renewal Of ita 'rho New Methodist Departure.. lielee,fter there will be a liethodsb Young People's Aesocietion tor caeh pc4k1 oseletenee The delegates attending the couventiou et Toronto lett week met et the close of the eonveution and. formed a separate association for their tweedy° conference The following officers were Instated for the London Uonference; Presi- dent, Dr Thornton, Dreladen; first vie presideut, Bev G n' Salton, 3tratfor1; second vice, F W Daly, Loudon; third vice Dr Shapnou, Dutton; fourth vise, Miss Formau, Stratfard; presideut of junior league, Miss Leaioye'Satinet; sec: e tat yaIvor Brock, Chatham ; treasurer, Wee Gilpin, St Marys; repreeentative to General Epworth League Board, Rev B le Lauceley. • These officers will act for one year. and the association will embraoe the London, Exeter, Sc Thomas, Ay 1 ine t, Chatham, Windsor, Ridgetown, Straihrey, Sarnia. it Marys, Stratford, Goderioh, Wingham, Kiucardine and Listowel dis- tricts. Personals Mr. W. Butcher of St. Marys, visited friends in town over Sunday. -J. A. Stewart has bEen confined to his bed the past several days eith a severe erne:et-al' is grippe, as was also Mr.eIle,'2,673-tt -Mr. J. K. Baker of Reefeenrierey Co., visited friends in tower -the past week. -W. H. Hutoleta31. P. for North Middlesex, and Wm. Pridham, M. P., for South Perth, worein town on Saturday, the former par. chasing produce, the latter purchasing cattle and hog. -11r. A.. \Yelper, of Berlin, wan in tuwn the latter part of last week.- J.E.Torn I.P.S for South Huron spent the past weekin town and neighborhood. -The milliners have returned to town: -Miss Davis, for R. Pickard & Son; Mies Smith for E. 3. Spackman & Co: Miss Urquhart, foe J. A. Stewart and Miss McConnell, for Mrs. Spicer. Miss Horne manages her own millinery department -Several loads of Royal Templars visited Centralia on Friday night to hear the debate between members of the Oetirtalia and Sodom Councils. They report a pleage.nt and profitable time. -M. 51. Rosebrough of Toronta, formerly of Exeter, has been very ill of late. -Barrister Proudfoot of Goderich was in town on Mond-, and took pert in the Snell trial.-kliss Ella Rollins, of Exeter, visited relatives and friends in Egmondville last week -A. Tupkersmith correspondent writes: A. number nf friends of Mise Edith Walters spent a very pleasant evening at the residence of Mr. W. Plower', on Tuesday evening. Miss Walters will return to her home in Exeter ab an early date. -The Times was in error last week in stating that Mr. Munro, who has been ill of late, was able to be around again. It was his brother, who was visiting at his bedside. whom we mistook for the sick man -Mr. Wilbur Manning of Clinton ie here° wait- ing on his mother who Is very ill. -Mr. Harry Seymour, formerly law clerk with L. E. Dickson, is renewing old acquaint - truces in town. -Mr. D. Miller, V. S. is moving this week to the residence of Mr. John Roadie, where be will reside tora time .-Mrs. Henry Francis is confined to her bed, through illness. -Mrs. Richard Manning is also ill beyond recovery. Merabers of the family have been sent for. -Mrs. A. Stewart of the North boundary, Usborne, is very ill and not expected to recover. She is mother of Mr. A. Stewart and Mrs. Hunkin of this place.-Mr.Rich Pickazet merchant, is confined to his room with an attack of congestion of the lunge. We hope goon to be able to report his re- covery. -Premier Greenway of Manitoba is much improved. -Mr. James Pickard is confined to his room through Levi Wolper of Seaforth was in town on Tuesday --J. K. Wright; G. T R. ticket agent, London, visited W. R. Holland over Sunday. --Mr. tRichard Harris of Luaan visited Exeter North over Sunday to the joy of some body'a heart. -Miss Annie jeckell of Ridgetown is vieiting her parents isi town. -Mr. Serra Sweet, who has been visiting in London, has returned home. - Miss Templeton is improving in health. - Miss Nellie Ramsay entertained several of her friende in an hospitable manner Tea - day. evening. -Mrs. Geo. Manson who hat 'been vieitieg Mande in Highgate re- turued home on Saturday night. -John Gould of Chathara, is visiting ender the parental roof.-Mesei s Tapp ana Downing have eetorned to Manitoba.-Afte. John liletchford is visiting friends in Imam this week. -Miss Gussie Helfand has taken a eituation as head Milliner fot a firm in Cayuga,- Miss Morgan, PontipcolIS the guest of Mrs. Spieer -Mrs. 11 Spicer has reterned from the millinery openings in 'reunite and. Lonams. The merchants are opening piles of opriug goods. Mrs. Swau of Osborne, while in the stable the other day, fell &net broke one of her ribs, James Homey oi McKillop, has made an easier:talent. Several citizens are losers in consequence. John Klienfeldt, renior and junior,farm- ere, of Dashwood, have assigned to air. Joseph Seen, of that village. We have received another letter from Mr. John McCallum, who is wintering in Florida. It will appear oext week. Mr. A. McDonoll has purchased from the Menus Baekerville, of Centralia their lint prize carriage team, paying therefor a good PURI. Mr. Ed. Short of Chiselhurst on TUOli- day moved onto Mr Win Danoey's farm in McGillivray, Mr. Dewey haying moved to Wyoming. The fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla, once fairly' tried, becomes the favorite spring medicine, speaks volumes for ita exeel- leuce and merit. The Winoheleea Creamery Ca , ale negoiiatiug with Mr. Bobier for the par. chase of the plant of the Exeter factory. to bsoremoyed to Winchelsea. On Wednesday while, s. J. Stewart was inaking hot lemonade, and when pouring water into the pitcher the veseel broke, ocaldiag her arm severely., "n* -Mrs. A. Stewart of the North Boundary of Usborne underwent a critical operation on Monday, in the replacing of a rupture. We are pleased to learn that she is recover Do not despair of curing your sick head- aoheiwhen you can so easily obtain Car- ter'sLittle Liver Pills- They will effect •a prompt and. permanent cure. Their action is mild and natural. Dr. Millar vacated his residence on John street on Tuesday,-, arid Dr. Sweet, who has just returned:from Shelbyville. 111, moved his family thereto same day, the latter having purchased the practice of the former. Mr. Wm. Perkins ofahe ath concession of Usborne, has sold his !erne of 100 acres being lot 17, to Mr. _Win. Moody, of. Farquhar, for the sun? of $5,500. Mr. Moody gets a good farm, ,Mr: Perkins in.: tends going to London title,lie has pur- chased a fruit farm. Mr. E. Christie on. 'Tuesday purthased the livery business' from Mer,, John Load( man. Mr. Christie was the former ownrar, but owing to Mr. Loadmaa ,gettinA. dato financial trouhle thisnliglathe insolvency of,ifir..Virralsy Snell, heavvas oompelled to hand the business over io Mr. Christie. The blue -bird is hailed as a harbinger of Spring. It is also a reminder that a blood purifier is needed to sir -apart ihe system for the debilitating weather to come.Listen and you will hear the birds singing: 'Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, in, March, .April, May.' Mr. Harrison of the 2nd coocession of Biddulph paving sold his farm to Mr. Blair of Kippen, will move into town this month, into the premises of Mr. John McCallum, Exeter North, which be has rented for a term of 5 years. Mr. Mc- Callum is at present in Florida. The creditors of Wesley Snell, insolvent, met in:Elliot & Elliot's office yesterday Mr. John G111was appointed aesignee, and Messrs 11 H Collin's end E Ward, inspectors. The littbilitieg were given at between 86,000 and ' 97.000 with assets $1,200. Mr. Snell offered as a compromise 35 emote on the dollar, oat tbe creditors would not accept. The southern part ot the village will be without electrio light for some days, owing to an accident to the apparatus. On Satur- day night,the snow drifting into the tre.na- formers, which were heavily charged, caused them to break, The transformers south of the town hall bay° all been taken down awaiting new ones, The breaking of these saved the email globes. - It is said that the eleotria light con- tractor in Parkhill, on he night of the nomination made a yigorous speech against the council, and demanded that more economy I be exercised. It transpired, however, that the old Board, for the most part, were re.elected and their first move towards retrenchment, was to dispense with electric light on the streets. The electric light contractor will doubtless deem this action as 'arse economy. In view of an agitation which has been gaining favor with adherents of the Presby- terian church, fot a' change in the mode of stationing their ministers, the Genets' Assembly has ordered a vote to be taken in the various congregations throughout the Domigiou, to ascertain the general feeling, A meeting was accordingly held in Cavort Presbyterian church on Monday evening, which was largely attended. A vote was taken and a change renommended. The proposed change is to station a minis- ter for four to five ycare, insvead of the call system now in vogue. At Ohiselhurat only three voted for a change, tvhioh speaks volumes for their pastor, Rev. Mr, Martin: • Just as Mrs. WeSomereille Seaforth, was about to retire on Sunday night, a lamp on the dining room table, the light of which she was about to blow out, ex - Plated, the flenies setting fire to her hair. Mr. Somerville was already in bed, and she rushed into the room where he was, but before be could get up she had eating- uiohecl the flames with her hands. Noth- ing else caught Ere, and, except for the shook to her nevem, caused by the fright, Mrtf. Somerville le little the Wore° for her unpleasant experience. The porcelain sbede on the lamp was blown up into the air; and fell on the table, so that the ex - 'ridden mast have been quite a forcible one, and it is a weeder eonsiderable darn. ago was not done. The bowl of the lamp, however, was lined with tin, Which treob- abb. kept it from bfirsting and seattering the oil about. NEW For nervous headache use K, D. 0: Atli GOODS. We are receiving and passing into stock New Goods of every description, New Prints, New Dress Goods, New Tweeds, New Worsteds, New Overcoat— hags, Now Shoes, eto,, etc., all purchased for spot cash. Prints. We are selling heaps of them every day; the pat- terns are beautiful and the cloth is the best made. Over two hundred patterns to choose from. Now is the time to get the best choice. Tweeds. We have now a full assortment of Tweeds, Wor- steds, Pantings, 85c., for spring trade. These goods were purchased on particul- arly favorable terms and we are aiving customers the advantage of our close bay- ing. Shoes. We have placed in.stock the finest assortment of Sho es ever shown in Exeter, and at prices never before approached You should see our stock, it includes every- thing new and 'stylish in Ladies' xd G6iitlemens' „weafitir spring. Gents' Felt • Hats. Just to hand, all the latest bloCks in English and American made Hats, both in hard and soft felts. Every gentleman invited to call and see the correct thing for spring wear. Groceries. We are selling 27 lbs Redpath's, extra standard Granulated Sugar, strictly pure, for $1.00. 33 lbs do, best Yellow Sugar, strictly pure, for $1.00. .Did. sroil.. 40 it? . 2 cans peas, for 15c, • 2 cans corn, for 150. 2 cans tomatoes,for 15c. 5 lbs Ginger Snaps, for 25c. lbs Ginger Cookies, for 25c. Best Drum Baking Soda for 2c. Sunlight Soap, twin bar for 6c. • 1- lb sealer,Forest City Baking Powder, for 20c. Globe Wash 'Boards, for 15c, 3 lb box Soda Biscuits, for 20c. Gillett's Pepper Box, blue, regular 10c, for 5o. We have the best 25c Tem in town, R. Pickard & Son, DIRECT IMPORTERS, Did you remember what your wife saki aDout calling at CARLING BROS. and ordering some of those which are creating no much talk, and those Chambra*'s They are daisies. Come I get your choice betore they are ill gone. The best th,ing • you can do to preserv3 domestic peace is to do it now without delay. Have you • seen our Ladies' footwear? They are the finest we have ever shown; the latest, newest, best. For Gentlefnen's footwear we have no equal,. It's not a question of importance to you whether we import or pay spot cash. Tile question is where can I get goods the cheapest. Allow us to ell you: at CARLING BROS. The Belle of the rpAM WORTS AND DUROC- JL ji:IRSEY SWINE FOR SALE. The undersigned has for sale a number of . Young hoes -male and female-ef the above Evening. breeds, The stook is thoro'bred, imported. and prize winners at all the fairs last fallt Terms reasonable. Also for service Thore- i bred Tamworth and Duroe-jersey Boars. e4ferms.t 1 for either boar- informetion oheer- Her Lovely Pink Silk Dress, fullY given on application to the proprietor Lot 4, Con 7, Stephen Township, (one mile north of Crediton.) C. EARNER, • Crediton, P. 0, Ont. A few weeks ago a ball was gieen in', a flourishing Ontario town. 12 oath and beauty was fully represented, end many of the ladies wore charming ecratmes. The belle of the evening was a yeti g lady of twenty years.'she was the personification of grace and beauty, and won the admi- ration of all who were present. Her brother, an intimate friend of the writer, told the following secret: 'My sister looked charmingly .beautiful at Mrs. 7-'s last evening From what I had hoard about her ball dress at horn* fully expected chagrin and disappointment as far as I was concerned, because I under- stood she was to wear a dress that had been dyed with Dia.mond Dyes. "For some time she had worn a creala silk, but it had beaome somewhat soiled, so mother and sieter determined to dye it a light shade of Pink, and I fully espected a failute. Before going to the ball I was called to see ray sister in her new dress, and I oould hardly believe it was the old dress re -dyer's The lovely light pink WAS eal-dusiy rich shade, and the wharle"imatome go be- . coming that 1 sw.r. tairij. delighted. Young and old were charmed with sister's good taste; but of course they had no idea that Diamond Dyes played so important a part in the success of the coetume." Monan.-When you re -dye any,valuable material always use the Diamond Dyes, if you 'wish euecesssthey never fail to give good reetilte. ai. A. very pretty wedding took place on the 20th tilt, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Military College of Canada INFORISIATIONFOR CANDIDATES, 1.ho annual examinations for cadetships in the RoyalMilitary College will take place at the Head Quarters of she several minte irs Districts n' which candidates reside in June eaoh year. In addition to the Secilities tho Colleae affords for an education in Military Subjects, the course of instruction is such as to afford a thoroughly practical, scieutiAo and round training in all departments which are assent- , ial to a high and modern education. The:livit Engineer Course is oomplete and thorough in al ibranohes. Arohiteoture forms a?. spa ralliz,i'ttect. eta efourse of Physics and Chemists!' is , koh as to lead towards Dleotrical Engineer • ing, Meteorological SOIV100 and other de-, Partmente ot applied mitotic°. what ieEtiltligatoiy Course of surveying molude ws and down as naoessary forthe - lentos. of Dominion Land tiurreyer.IlChe Voluntary Course comprises the higher sab- jeote required by the degree of Dominion Topographical Surveyor. Hydrographio sur- veying is also taught. Length of Course four years. Four Commissions in the Imperial Regular Army are awarded annually. Board a.nd instruction $200 for eaoh term, consistiria of ten mouths' rosidenoe. For further information amity to the Ad- juvant General of Militia, ottawa, before 15th may, Department of Militia and Defence, 180b • John S. Cameron, of Stanley, being the , Mr. George Forrest, of Alberni, Biitieh Esq., of the Parr line, Stanley. Columbia. °iciest sou of James Forrest, , one in a round Stare's Powders, each outrage of which coutains two preparations0 marriage of their daughter, Catheithe, to f wooden box, the cover of wbioh bourns a measuie for one dose, an immediate relief for Costiveness, Sick 'Headache and Stonc- aoh, also Neuralgia and all kinds of ner- vous psine, and another in capsules, (from to of one is an ordinary dose) whieh acts on the Bowels, Liver and Stomach, forming a never failing perfect treatment • for all Head and Stomach complaints. They do not, as moat pills and ao many other medicines do, lose their effect or produce after constipation they are nice to take. 25c. a box et a 1 medicine deal - ere. The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills ,is pleasant, mild aild natural. They aent- ly stimulate the liver ana regulate the bowels, but do not purge. They are sure to pleat e. Try them, You Don t Have to Swear off. _— • Says the St. Louis Journal of Apicul- ture in an editorial about No -To -Bac the famous tobacco habit cure. "We know of many cases cured by No -To -Bac, one, a prominent St. Louis architect, ernoked and chewed for twenty years; t wo boxes cured him sothat even the amen, of to- bacco makes him sick." No -To -Bac aoll and guaranteed, no cure no pay. good free. Sorting Remedy Co., 874 St. Peuk Moutreal. K. D. C. for hes:rtburn and sour stoat • ach nUFFERIN ROUSE, TRALIA, FIRST.OL,A.SS 0 OMMBIt- Mal hotel, firet-elasse winos and liquors, commodious samell rooms, and an attentive hustler. • R. HORN, Proprietor, NOTICE. The ennualmeeting of the patrons of the Centralia 0 heese Factory will be hold on Wed- nesday, Mar011 20th, a12. o'clock p. m. sharp:, All patrons and thoswishing to beoome Patrons are invited to attend. Let there be a rally of the farmers at this meeting. MO. PARSONS, President. 0,,,;,yyjo 8 yet i te, leenufitoturer NOTICt TO' CREDITORS. In the wetter of John Klienfelcit, sr, and John Eltenfeldt, jr,, of the township of Hay, in the County of Huron,Varmere, Insolvents. The abore named Sohn Elietifelett, sr; and John Klienfoldo, ie., hex° made an assign- ment 10 mo, pursuant to Chapter 121, R. S. 0., 1867. A mooting of the creditors of tho said insol- vents will be hold at my office in Dashwood, Ont., on Tuesclay the 12th day of Maroh, in - Stant, at I o'olools D. M., !Or the appriintIng of inspeotorti and giving direotions as to tho dig- peesereer ef.the esteto generalise Partioulars of claims of oreditore. Proved he affidavit and acoompan ied by securities (if awl I require to be Mod with inc before or at said mooting. IS080131I SNELL. DaSh.P(00(1, Ont., Assignee • COT,LINSe wisa; Exeter, Ontl,, Assignee's Solloitor. Detect this lot day of Mardi, 1895. WANTED, Clearing Sale • of Winter Goods. Fur Coats. Fur and imitation Caps; • Fur Capes and Sets, Slsigh Robei the large size, $6.00 to $6.50. These goods are worth $9 to $10 'in any • regular store in Canada,. Blankets. Overcoats for Men and. Boys. • Underclothing. FeltPoots, Felt Sox and 1Rubbers, and anything and. • every. thing in the store belonging to the ; Winter Season, to be cleared out at any, price regardless of Sprofit j :and edit. ca. aoravz-roisr. .4.