HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-4-4, Page 14
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"HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE OLTIPS FA-Llt WHERE THEY MAY
VOL X
IL NO 29,
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 4,
1895
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0 0 TT IT 'I' la "'Sr
ro3r Chaezzing.
'To Tun leaoros or WoODHAM, KankaoN, AND VICINITY ;
You are respectfully invited to attend our First :Millinery Opening which
takes place on
Vricl97 and Eatnrclay
Htt.
April 5th and 6th, 1895
MISS MoCONNELL, of Walkerton, is in charge and will he pleased to
-show you the latest styles in Foreign an& Domestic Millinery.
We have a Brand New Select Stock (no old goods) that will :compare with
. any house in the trade and at pricea within the reach of all, out aim being to
aupply our patrons with the Choicest IVEllinery at figures to suit the times.
R. S. Ford & Co.
• Huron County Notes,
Mrs. Joseph, late of Brumfield, returned
eto her home in Calgary, Man., last week.
The 13ru.cefield Cheese Factory Company
will receive teiadera up to Mageh 1Cth for
• ethe ereetion of a factory,'
Mr. Delman McTavish has Bold his
:timber farm in Stanley, of 50 acres, to
Mr. Hugh McGregor, of Stanley.
Mr. E. Glenn, of Stanley, has purchased
from lldr. A. Innes 50 aores of the old
homeittead, on the 2nd conomeion.
• By the falling of a straw stack MroTactob
• BlIsley, of Colburne, lost three of his very
• 'Jost milk owe and a younger animal
Mrs. Burton, who lately died in Col -
learner, was buried from the home of her
:heather, Ur. Andrew Swan,tBrucefield, on
•!friday.
Monday night tire broke out in the
,Brussele school which was totally destroy.
ed. It is pought to be incendiariern.
• Entrance%,600. •
Mr, Ait'errew Goyenlook, who has carried
• on theattore business in Winthrop for a num-
her of years, has dioposed of hie business
to M. Prank Wilson.
• The death of Mrs. Penfottud, wife of air
Thee: Penfounde of •the 2nd •concession,
Stanley, p Announced, after a tinge ring
• illppAs of consumption.
Mo t', raani4e1 Mitchell has purohased
•from the estate of the late Arch. Malloy,
,Clolborne, the SO acre farm known as the
Lae Faelker farm. for 31,900.
Mr. R. R. Minnie has ditposed of his
milk business to Mrs. Sohn Hannah, Sea-
forta who will carry on the business in the
.se.nie manner as that done by Mr. Dennie.
Mrs. Robert Hogg, of Seaforth met with
a yery painful accident on Wednesday.
• While walking along the roa4 she slipped
.and fell on her left arm, breaking it at
- the wrist.
The Huron Football • Club of Seaforth
• has been organized for the season. R:
• aleckson is president, •R. 0, Chestright,
Yie-president: J. 3: Clennem, secretary,
.and T. J. Stephens, captain.
• The other day vvhile Mr. A. MoBean, of
• Stanley, was getting out some timber in
-the bush, a chain caught him, throwing
him forcibly against a stump, and severely
•-orals ing one of his lege.
• S. 3. Pollock, of Brucefleld, has sold his
blacksmith shop and good will to Mr. John
Hatt, of Egruondville; we shall be sorry to
lose him from the village, as he is a use-
ful and honorable resident.
• Last Wednesday evening Jos. Kilpat-
rick, an old and respected resident of
Aehfield township, was found dead, lying
_near his sleigh in Blake's vvoods, from
•which he was drawing loge to Lueknow.
Apoplexy is supposed to have been the
-cause of death.
• Mr, John Clark, of Hallett, near Con -
.stance, left for Killarney, Manitoba last
• week, taking with him a oar load a' very
fine heavy horses princtipally brood marea.
Mr: Cleric has a farm of 320 acres near
Killarney, which is all ready for orop, and
he will remain there.
/01011100.3kno*rnm,....m.ves....•
EXETER
BICYCLE
„i EMPORIUM,
• Perth County Notes.
• The Listowel eps-rin—g show will be held
on Friday, April 191h.
John Henderson, an old resident of Lis-
towel, died there the other day,
• Mr. John Bartlett, and family of St.
Marys have removed to Woodstock,
The Mitchell Sporting Association will
celebrate the Queen's Birthday this year.
J. B. MoLaren, cheesebuyer of Inger-
soll, died last week. He was well known
in this county.
Hon: Thomas Ballantyne, whose health
has not been very satisfactory of late,
sailed for Britain Saturday.
• There will be no spring fair at Kirkton
• this year. The date fixed for the fall fair
is the 3rd and 4th of October.
Mr. Constance • Seebach of Mitchell,
died on Sunday afternoon after suffering
several m-nths from cancer Of the atom:
ach.
The naturalization papers of a large
number of German citizens in Logan and
other townships were read out at the
opening of the court in Stratford:
When so many people are taking and
deriving benefit from Hood's Sarsaparilla,
why don't you try it yourself? It is highly
recerarcieeded.
Mr. Hayes, who left the High school
in Mitohell, a couple of weeks ago for
Colorado, has the offer of a position in a
school out there at $100 per month.
1 Charles Lupton, sr., of Downie, had
the misfortune to fall a distance of nine
feet from his barn floor to the frozen
yard belerttb. He was badly injured.
Mr. James Sellars, one of the old
and respected citizens of Mitohell, left on
Thursday afternoon for Iowa, where he
• will spend the rest of his life with two
brothers.
In the death of George Riley, sr.,
Downie has lost an energetic oitizen.
He was a life long Conseryative and
member of St. James Episcopal Church,
Stratford.
Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver
Pills. They are a positive cure for sick
headache, and all the ills produced by
disordered liver. Only one is a dose.
Mrs, Mary Egan, one of the oldest resi-
dents of East Niesouri, died on Sunday at
the advanced age of 81 years. The death
took place at the residence of her brother
Mr. L Murphy, 51. Marys.
The 50 acre farm of Robert Branion,
one mile from Prospeot Hill was sold by
auction under mortgage at the Windsor
House St. Marys, on Saturday to Joseph
Mossey, sr., for $1,850:
• The banktupt stock of R. Chambers, of
St. Marys, recently bought by Mara & Co.,
London, has again been sold. This time
the purchaser is Mr. Grose, of Ridgetown
who purposes Iodine -the stock there.
Willie, the little mac year old son of Mr
Wm Burton, Mitchell came nearly losing
his life on Sunday last. The little fellow
was out playing, when he fell into a deep
ditch. He was rescued in the nick of
time.
The attention of the Stratford assize
court Friday was occupied with a charge
of sheep stealing against James Sheets, of
Logan, The jury brought in a verdiot of
guilty, and (Thief Justice Armour senten-
ced Sheen to fiye years in Kingston Peni-
tentiary.
, At Listowel, Saturday, Mr. Thee, Leek,
engineer at the Morrie, Field and. Rogers'
piano factory, met with an accident, He
,was fixing some piping, whet he fell down
on a pane of glass, receiving a very severe
cut ori his right wrist, severing
several of the arteties and sinew's He is
out of danger and is recoving nicely.
The mayor and deputy reeve of
Mitchell went out to meet the Logan
council to talk oyer the cods of the
Seebe,ch smallpox carte. • Logan had put
in a claim of 3610 against the town for
allowing Seebeck to pass through on hie
way home after his condition was dis-
covered. The claim was cut down to
$460 on Monday and that the toWn will
likely have to pay.
On Sunday Listowel had a big fire S.
M. Smith's jewelry store and Barbee's
photograph gallery were completely gutted,
the upper part of • R. Moore's hatdware
etore badly burned, and the atook of hard-
ware in the store below damaged by water;
Bonner rte Bowyer's tin and hardware etore
badly burned, and eta& damaged. The
upper part ef C. A, Lee's new photograph
Pallery wart badly burned, Mr. Cilreie
bedroom over the printing office woe dant-
aged by water, Cause of fire unknewn.
It surprised many visitore to the
Worlds Fair to find thet of all the blood-
perifiers, Ayer's Sarsaparilla was the only
ore on exhibition. The reason 10 that
Ayer's Sarsaparilla ie a standard remear,
ana. not a patent Medicine, or secret nos-
trum.
IL D0 0. Pills tone and regulate the
1)r. 3. Mt Densmore, jail surgeon, of
Stratford, is a the decided opinion from
, observations made since Ckattelle wee
lodged the te that hie maims in coed were
only feigned insanity. Dr, Dunmore is
of the opinion that Chattelle is devoid. of
all natural affection, and feels no remorse
for his crime, and that hie moral serisabilie
ties have become so blunted that it may be
said that he hoe no morale, bat 10 a
human monstrosity.
The wife of Mr. Joseph Hill, of Mit-
ohell, lave been suffering for the past
years from the et:recta of a terrible diseam,
• which seems to baffle the skill of the beet
medical men, It hae now reached ite
worst, and the death of the • poor woman
may come at any moment The fieth
seems to dry on the honee, and the bonea
enlarge and break like brittle wood, The
lege and. one ann have become disjointed,
and the spine lam shrinalc until it is now
only thirteen Inches in length. The case
is a sad and most peculiar one,
On Friday last, a etranger, who gave his
name as Johnston, hired. a horse and cut-
ter from M. Jos, Wilson's livery. in Lis-
towel, ostensibly to drive out into the
country to buy a farm, bat in -reality with
the intention of disposing of it and mak-
ing off with the proceeds; He reached
Millbank before finding a purchaser, and
there offered the outfit for $40, to Mr. P.
Muloachy, the hotel keeper where he put
up. Detaining the would be horse thief
with the pretext that he would have to
draw money from the savings bank
before he could purchase, Mr. Muloachy
communicated with • Mr. Wilson, who
wired him to hold the rig and emit the
man.
A
• At.7491i. er,„:
• .Agents for the Finest Lines of
• Bicy cles ever Represented
• in Western Ontario.
Ladies' wheel a from $80 up. Gent&
• wheels from $50 up.
We handle bicycles you hoped tome
day wonld be built. The beat quality
• at alow price.
The "Perfect" cannot be beaten at
any price, and the "Garden City" is
reseal to those of other makes sold. for
$25 mere, •
• We do not confine ourselves to one
make of Wheels, We give our custeMers
their choiee, but we havo Our favorites.
• Coll and examine our stock,
13rowning & Ila,rrison.
ItteyelesA EiCetrie Bells, Tel•
hones, Etc.
James Sheen, of Logan, was last week
sentenced to five years in the penitentiery
for stealing sheep from John Whyte &
Son, Mitchell. John Whyte at Son, own
O farm opposite to that occupied by Sheen,
used principally for grazing sheep. To-
wards the close of last year a number of
entree's were missed from tinse to tilde,
said euspidon fall on Simon, and his prem-
ises being searched, several sheep were
found, as well as the pelts of othere, which
had been killed, which Mr. Whyte olitim•
ed to be his. Sheen is in the habit of
taking mutton and sheep skins to Stratford
ror sale, and an investigation revealed
among the sales okins bearing Whyte's
private mark. The total number of sheep
claimed to have been lost was 55. These
facts led to Shean's aroest,
The question of the separation of
certain farm lands froni the town of St.
Marys, to be attkohed to Blanshard, was
before the Private gills committee at Tor-
onto last week. and after talking the
matter over the Legislature agreed to give
effect to a by law passed by the town
council fixing the rate of taxation on all
farms of 25 or • more acres within the
corporation to be only si multi on the
dollar of assessed value for general ex-
penditure, the ovsnere of said lands to
continue paying the full rate for the
present debenture debt and for school
purposes. Any further indebtedness by
the issue of debentures (except for school
purposes) will not apply to said farm
lands. This is a very much better way
out of the difficulty than a change of
the boanderies would be and every farm-
er in the corporation is by this arrange-
ment relieyed. The rate for general
expenditure for the past 15 years • or so
would sewage about 7 mills, so that the
farmers are relieved one half that rate at
present. .
Middlesex County Notes.
Mr. James Speck, of West NissoUri, has
rented the farm of John Hepburn, lot 12,
000.12, Downie, for five years:
Mr. Ridley, of Granton, has sold his
farm in that section and intends moving up
to his lot on the 22nd con. of Stephen
township.
J. R. Collins, tailor, of Lucian, had
Louie Downing butcher, summoned before
Squires Armitage and O'Neil on the charge
of obtaining a gun under false pretences:
The ease was dismissed with costs.
Many friends will regret to learn of the
death of Mr. Thos. Langford, of Muskoka.
The deceased was familiarly known as
"Lame Tons," and was formerly a resident
of the 11th concession of Biddnlpb. He
was a man of kindly disposition, who had
many friends and few enemies. He had
passed his 701h year, but had been more
or less of an invalid for some time. Alex
and Isaac Langford, of tho London and
Biddulph Townline, and George, of Morn:
ington, are brothers.
At a meeting of theExecutie Commit' ee
of the Diocese of Huron, lately held, it was
decided to reorganize the neighboring
missions of Kirkton and Bidclulpb, by
uniting St. Patrick's church with St,
James' thumb, Clendeboye, the clergyman
to reside at the latter place; and °tanned.
ing Granton and Prospect with Kirkton.
the clergyman to reside at either 13irkton
or Granton, as may seem best. MI parties
interested have been notified to appear for
their interests in London on the 17th day
of June, when (if no objection be offered)
the foregoing arrangements will be con*
firmed,
An ekt colored lady died in London on
Wedneeday night at the advanced age of
104 years. Deceased was Emma, rehat of
the late Joseph Taylor, of Luoan. Mrs.
King, her daughter, who is a gray haired
woman herself, says that it is 40 years
ago since her parents moved to Emden
from Albany, N. Y, She was only a girl
than herself, and there was a family of ten
children, only three a whom are now
living, and they are scattered. Mrs.
lianas husband died eaters' years ago,
She never was a slave. She was born in
Conneetiont in 1791 Dm lived there until
she was fa woman. Then she watt to
Albans! and lived an ordinary life time.
She joined the Baptist Church in Albany.
THE Evora/mat.
Of medieinal agents is gradualist releg-
ating the old time herbs, pills, droughts
and vegetable extrabts to the rear and
bringing fete general use the pleasant and
Oireotive liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs.
To get the true remedy see thee it is man-
ufactured by the Canadian Fig Syrup 06.
oily: For sale by all leading druagiats.
Mitabell Spring Show will be heia on
April nth.
Witiolielse a.
Sciroon REPOUT.- The following is tbe
et/utast report of the standing of the pae-
lla in ,S, S, No, 4, Cabello. for the
month of Mereb. The names are iu order
of merit,
Juniot Department. -Jr. Pt, I, -Ada
Brinamacombe, Garnet Miners, May Del -
bridge; Sr. Pt. I, --Enos Herdman. Wil-
bert Herdman; Jr. Pt. It, -Bei tie Conner,
Bertie Fletcher, Mabel:Lawyer; Se Pt II, -
Victoria, Miners, Pearl Spicer, Gertie
Miller; Sr II, Linda Hunter, Dora Del -
bridge, Alice Berryhill. No on roll U.
Ayeraige attendance 22.7.
Senior Department. -Jr, Hie -Ethel
Godbolt, Wilbuellunter, Leslie Robinson;
Sr. III, -Olive tiawlans, Ethel Brown,
Lizzie Cooper; Coupland,
Ella Cameo Sr. Johns,
Herman Kyle, Franklin Delbridge; V, --
Edith Turnbull, Winfred Coupland,
Minnie Clements
RUA It HALLS )
J. A. Gentians,) ea°""'
Centralia.
• Berers.--Mr.MoDonald of Eden:near
TiIsonburg,is the guest of Walter Fero.
-Rev. W. H. Batt conducted the
quarterly review aervice at the 5, S.
on Sunday afternoon. It was a very
profitable aervice and the children did
their part nobly, which reflects great
credit upon the officers and teachers
of the school. -The O'llanyon jubilee
•Singers are billed to sing in the
Methodist church on Saturday, Sunday
and Monday evenings, Rev. O'Ban-
yon will preach on Sunday evening.
No doubt large gatherings will greet
them as they are one ot the finest
colored troupes that have attempted to
sing the old plantation songs.
Cromarty.
• Deme -Death on Sunday reraoved
from thia locality one of the pioneers,
in the person of Mrs.Duncan McLaren.
• Deceased had been ill but a few days
of pneumonia, and during she brief
illness suffered intensely. .Fossessed
of a kind. and affectionate spirit she
was beloved by all the neighbors, and
the result of her .death was from a
cold contracted -while nursing a couple
of sick friends in Staffa. She leaves a
husband, five sons. and three daugh-
• ters to- mourn their great loss. • Also a
plater, Mrs, Alex. M.cLaren, and
brother, Mr. Wm. Elder, of Seaforth,
survive her. The funeral on Wednes -
day was largely attended. -On Monday
while Mrs. Alex. McLareu was walking
along the road she slipped on the issy
Riders°, and falling •heavily to the
ground, broke one of her thighs. The
injury will give her some trouble.
Stephen Council.
• Met on April 1st. Alt membera
present. -:Minutes signed. - Assess-
ment roll handed in and accepted. -
Resolved that clerk notify R. Barry to
have hie bridge contract completed by
May 15th ; also notify trustees of school
sedtion 7 and II, ale° J. Banes and R.
Keys, that at the council meeting to
be held on 27th inst., they will thscuss
changes in tbe boundaries of the
above sections, and other business;
that the following order's be granted :
Mrs. Newcombe $2 ; C. Prouty $50 ;
Municipal World' $1; H, Resler $1 ;
Mr: O'Brien. $1 ; Mr Eagleson $12 ;
O. Teatru 15.32; Assessor $80; M.
Wileon, law expenses, G. B. 0., $12 ;
J. Lawson $11.85 ; A. Harris $7; C.
Finkbiner $6.25 ; Adyocate, printing,
$87.--W. Oliver was appointed fence
viewer instead of J. IVIollard, pound
keepers same as last year. -The fol.
lowing pathmasters are appointed for
1895 to replace removals, the remain -
mg pathmasters being continued trom
last year, viz R. Evans, J. Hodg-
son, S. Davis, G Ei11 H.. Wilson, R.
Walker,' T. Wilson, J. Heaman, G.
Moats, G. Magnus, 0, Box, C.Fahner,
It. Hedging, W. Fankbiner, A. Hart-
man, lafr. Donehoe, J. E, Neeb, N.
McLellan,N. Buchanan, Jno Wilson,
P. McGregor, J. Kenny, J. Zyler, C.
Walper. P. Roggen, S. Webb, J. H.
Bunker, Sam. Stanlake, G. Penhale,
A. Hartman, W. Kehl. In giving the
names above 1 start in front. -Gravel
contracts will be let on Monday, May
17th.
0„ Prtourr, Clerk.
Hibbert.
Biumes.-The sudden death of Mrs.
Walkons, of Mitchell, has east a deep
gloom over her many friends in this
locality. -Mr. Daniel Liaton has taken
unto himself a helpmate, in the per-
son of Miss Sarah Malatifiy, of Sebring-
Ville.-111te. Rose has rented her farm
for a term of years to Mr. Robert
Watson, of Manitoba,--Vfr. David
Gray has featured the drawing of the
milk of the ath con. for the Staffa
cheese factory -Man present appear-
ancert the medals to be won on, the
football field mil surely in the near
future be in the possession of the ex-
perts of S. S. No. 2.
• N e
rAud theta w 1 ed out and
tired
have that ed si k headache
can be relieved of all these syniptome by
iine-.--eiveoeatisen--eofpgazlootrrt
taking Hood's Sarsaparille, whieh gives
terve, mental and bodily strength and
thoroughly perifies the blood, It also
Orestes a good appetite, cares indigestion,
heartburxiad dyspepaia,
Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy in
notion and aura in effect. 85e.
Soar stoniaohs sweetened by the uee of
E. D, O.
- '
Etenatil
Oor spring dock of aoaaweaa is amiss OP -
Pleat We have oe amm Tao very lattre, sty-
les, swell as men's razor and boa toeesolceedilla
toe and hetes' Philadelphia toe, an Oxford
and grapers, In foot we nave the best and
ebeapest stook ever offered in Homan before.
Have aiso juse reeeraed a large assortment of
trunk e aryl Nalioes which we wilt sell at Rock
bottom prices for cash, Call arid examine our
stook before purchasing elsewhere, Butter
and eggs taken in exobange for goals- Oalt
and see that we mit cheap for cash. No
trouble to show goods.
A. tVESEI,OH,
Following areehe market quotations :
Wheat ... . .. . . . t to 64
.Barley 45 to 45
• Oats ........ . ... 32 to 32
Pees , .... . 65 to 70
•Ray • 6,00 to 7,00
Batter. .. . .... ' .... ..13 to13
Eggs. ... 10 to le
BRIEFS --Mr. Rabt. Ross, of Rodgerville, recently shipped a car load of
very fine horses for the American mar-
ket, among which was a eplendid teem
purchased from Mrs Kemp, of Elibbert.
- We are pleased to state that Mr.
Cornelius Cook, who has been confined
to his bed for the pa,st month or so,
through the accident he received while
engaged in loading a car at his father's
mill, and resulting in the breaking and
crushing of his ankle, is now ab'e to go
around, with the aid. of crutches. -Rev.
Mr. Torrance of Paisley, is to preach
next Sunday morning and evening in
the Methodist church .-Remember the
organ recital and concert next Monday
evening in the Methodist church, ad-
mission 10c and 15c. -The auction sale
of village lots in Mrs, Gilchrist's survey
last Friday, was not a very ourseessful
ono, only four lots being sold. -The
new organ was put in the Methodist
church. last Tuesday. -Mr 0 W Davis
has bought out the grocery business of
Mr Jas Wright, and. took possession on
Tuesday. -Mr G D Arnold was at
Leman and. Ailsa Craig last Friday. -
Mr Goo 0 Petty was in Exeter on Sat
urday on business. -Mr A Weseloa was
in Zurich last Friday on business. -
Mr Murdock McPherson, of Salmon
City, Idaho, visited his brother, Ur
Alex McPherson, merchant tailor, and.
lef t for Chicago on Monday on his re-
turn trip. -Mr John O'Brien, of Loncles-
bore, ia visiting at Mr Alex McPher-
son's.-Miss Brett and. Miss Latimer
• spent Sunday with their parents in
Seaforth.-Mr Thor Palmer, sr, left on
Wednesday last for Toronto where be
expects to get a situation, --Mr Charles
Mantle left last Thursday for Walker-
ton where he expects to get a situation.
-Mr 3 T Wren left on Tuesday for
Keewatin. He intends to stay in To-
ronto for several days. -Mr F Smalls-
combe is in Toronto this week on busi-
ness. -Mr Geo joynt was in Seaforth
this week on business. -Mr Robt
Xenia, of Thamesville, is visiting at
Mr Louis Herald's,his brother in -law. -
Business has not been very brisk for the
past week owing to the side roads being
impassable. Farmers may look for-
ward for better times as wheat is now
65c a bushel at the Hensall mills, oats
are a good price and the cattle market
is looking up. -Mr Fred McDonell has
rented the house that is to be vacated
by Mr J T Wren. -Miss Gillespie, of
Exeter, is visiting at Miss Smallacombels
this week. -The Salt Works is about
• to start making salt again. -Air Thos
Palmer had a wood bee on Tuesday
afternoon .-Mr Henry-Finkbeiner and
wife, of Creditor], who have been visit-
ing at Mr John Zeefle's the •past week,
left for their home on Tuesday msrn-
ing. -Mr Philip Beaver, of Dashwood,
was in tosvia on Tueaday.---Mr Richard
Blatchford, who has been visiting here
this winter, left for his horne in Mani-
toba on Tuesday.- -Me Charles Burford,
who has been Section Master at this
station for the past thirteen or fourteen
yearg, intends moviffis, to Wingham
Junction, where he has been stationed.
-Rev Walker occupied the pulpit in
the Methodist chureh last • Sabbath
evening.
Li-ranton.
---
Belem-Why does our miller wear
that happy smile so constantly the
past few days? Ohl Alf's wife has
presented him with another boy. Then
let Inni amila-The many friends of
Mr. D. G. White will be delighted to
hear of his recovery. Mr. Winte has
been suffering from an attack of in-
flammation of the lungs, but will soon
be able to meet his customers again in
his usual hearty style.
If VINO II
Kirkton.
ammo 3. -Mr, John Ogilvie returned
home from Sault ate Marie on Mon-
day last. -Mr. 'rhos. Waghorn, of
Toronto, is ruminating on the 141h
con. Baborne.-Mr. Jag Ross has re-
ceived considerable encouragement
from the farmers in the vionaity to
take hold Of the creamery and manu-
facture butter this suielmer. Jim, is
the only one in the neighborhool who
would receive enough patronage to
make it a euocess, and it Would pay
the femora to lute every indueement
to get the factory running, as indicat-
ions go te shoW a Very low atiee for
dairy butter this seaeten,-1-Ve would
not like to disappOint the readers of
the Turns by apeculating on the com-
ing conoert at the •prestent date, but
We may have a few words to say re
Same after 1 he hall i� over,, -1r 0. 2.
•M, Tent, No. 105, meets to.morrow
night, -Thos. Cerr, We are pleatted to
leay,
is now convaleseent.
Mr. B. Doak and family, of Beyfield,
left lerneefiela for Corbem Man. ,
idncan.
Bliters,-A very interesting' oper.
ation watt performed at the sat
Flospltal London'recently by wino
Charles MoCartby proLebly re.
cover the use:of a:diseased, arm, which
has hitherto been stiff anti entirely
useless, A. disease of the bone made
it impossible for McCarthy to bend
hie arra al the elbow, and to remedy
this the doctors made an excision ot
the elbow and removed a portion of
the bone leading from the wrist to
the shoulder at the stiffened joint.
This geye the bones room to work,
and allowed the arm to bend, AB the
wound heals the arm is bent daily,
and McCarthy promises aeon to be
enjoying a brand new elbow.
• Cireenway,
iow simea and rubbers at Peat Were store*
prices right forhardtemes; better to nay for
shoes and rubbers • than suffer with sickness
and pay more tor doctor's bele than shoe and
rubber bilis.
Brume .-The Gospel Temperance
meeting last Friday evening was well
attended. The entertainment was
decidedly interesting. - Miss Ella
Chant lost her bible and a small parcel
last Friday between here and S.
Harlton's. • Finder will oblige by
leaving at Post Office. -On the move
this week i -A. Armstrong, to Eng -
hob farm ,A.., Pollock, to Mellin farm ;
Jerry Brophey, to Wilson estate; Thom
Best. to Cluness farm ; J. Wallace, to
Brophey. Our best wishee move with
the moveri.- Mr, W. Patereon visited
W. A. Wilson here last Saturday and
Sunday.
Oredaton,
Wm. Winer is visiting
his sister in Seaforth-Rev, Geo.
Finkbeiner, or Davis, 111,, preached in
the Englislh-Methodist ehurch on
Sunday and Monday evening. Mr.
Fink beiner is an ola Crediton boy,
• and was listened to by a large congre-
gation. Bela one of the Dubb'e foa.
lowing, -The wife of Dr. Wickett
presented her husband with a bounc-
ing baby boy on Sunday morning last.
The doctor wears a broad smile. -Mrs
• Treitz, while ascending a set of steps,
to the residence of Mr. Geo. Brown,
slipped and fell, dislocating her hip
and breaking tbe cap. She is doing
nicely. ---Mr. Ezra Faiat has gone to
• Elkton to attend the wedding ot his
brother Jacob to Miss Louisa Ginter,
both former residents of Crediton.
We join their many friends here in
wishtng the youug couple all pros-
perity. -Messrs. Matt. Ginter and
Fred. Wuerth lett on Monday last for
Elkttin, Mich., to visit friends,- te iss
Libbie Ectorett, of Exeter, has taken
a situation with Brown agr, Preeter.-
Mr. Geo. Eilber hes just purchased a
pedigreed pointer, one of the best in
the country, -Mr. Thos. -Redden has
token possession of the house lately
occupied by bis father, Mr. Eledden,
sr., having taken possession of the
Mitchell brick yard.-MaJohn Mitch-
ell moved to Exeter this week. -Mr.
Eli Lawson has purchased the house
recently occupied by Thos. rfedden
from Mrs. John Gill, of Exeter. --The
semi-annual business meeting of the
Young People's Alliance was held on
Tuesday last, aed elected their officers
for the ensuing six months, resulting
as follows :-President, Miss Mary
Geiger ; vioe-president, Mr. T. Oest-
reicher ; secretary, Mary E. Brown ;
treasurer, Ja EL Holtzman; corres-
ponding secretary, Samuel Brown;
librarian Mary A. Beaver; organist,
Lizzie Worth.
s-ersa-e,
Hayfield.
--
Mamma-On Tuesday last the follow-
ing of our citizens lett for Dakota;
Mrs. Peck, Re Robert Lawmen,
Mr Walter Johnston, the Misuse M.
Parker and L Morgan, Mrs, Peck goes
in answerto a message, to her son, Will-
iam' who is very ill, We hope she will
find him improving and able to return
home with her. Mr. fatterason is on a
propecting trip, and seeks his fortune
in the far West. -Mr Johnston has
been spending the winter here, and
returns to re-engage in school teach-
ing. -Miss Parker goes to her brother's
She is one of oar best known young
ladies, having been for a time engeged
in the dre08 makino* business here
As a member of the Methodist church
choir she will greatly be missed. -Mb's
Morgan is another of our popular
young ladies. She has for the past
year been the efficient organist of the
lifethodist church and reader ot the
choir, and in public) entertainmeets
she was always a leading participant,
-Mr. Jno. E. Morgan of Cleveland
was visiting his parents the past week,
he returnecb back on Monday. --Mr.
W.G.ErWin who has spent two years in
Dakota and Michieen arrived home
last week. -Miss Annie Wbiddon has
taken the position of organist in
the 1V1ethoslist church.- Mrs. John
Spooner of Clinton was visiting at the
River Rotel lest week. -Mr. Wuihiatti
Vergarson to visiting friends at Smith's
Rill at present.--Wira. Chas. Stewart
who has been sick for tite past two
weeks is we are pleased to ally re-
covering,-Ivir . Gardiner our post-
master has been oonfined to tbe hoilse
with sickness the peat weak, but is
recovering. -There will be a grand
concert ihcoltiiecticin with the public
school held in the town hall on •April
11 th A grand program is being
prepared by the 60110100, Isla° dome or
WIIT
000DS
being cleared out at
Cost rices.
And beautiful Spring
and Summer Goode
taking their place at the
Market Depot.
Get some of the bargaing,
J. P Ross,
.4•Inirinainallillaqiid•••••••111MM
Bsyfield's best talent, along with some
from a distance,FancyDrills.quartettes,
solos, recii-ations and instrumental
music, .A. grand time expected. Corae
all.
They make one feel as though life was
'worth living. Take one of Carter's Little
Liver Pills after eating ; it will relieve
•dyspepsia, aid digestion, give tone and
vigor to the system. •
D. D. Wilson of Seaforth bas sold his
Harpurhey farm to Mr. James Archibald,
taking Mn. Archibald's property on the
south side of the railway track in part
payment Mr. Wilson has disposed of the
sixty acres of lend, which be got from Mr,
Archibald, to Mr, John ItIcitiann.
Two young men, narnel Frank Curry
and Fred. Malvin, have been sent by Mayor
Brokenshire, of Winghani, On a charge of
stealing from the shoe store of Good Bros.,
in that town. As they were caught in the .
aot, and both have bad reputations, they
• pleaded guilty, and Judge Tome aenteneed
them to three months in jail at hard labor.
Mr. JO L. Parke's home in Stanley, was
the swine of a happy jrathering last Wed-
nesday evening, when a number of his
friends assembled for the purpose of show-
ing the laigb esteem they bad for him • and
his wife, by presenting them with two
handsome chairs e,nd a silver butter dish
and knife.
Mr. D. D. Wilson's sale of farm stock
and implements took place at Seaforth last
week. The cattle, sold at good • prices,
cows averaging 350, and yearling heitees
brought. from $30 to $45, Mr. Wilson
received $10 to $20 mere for his yearlings
than many farmers realize for their two
and three year olds.. The total gals amount-
ed to about 31,200,
A terribly sudden death mourred on the
sixth concession of • Morris township,
Huron county, the other day. John Cloak-
ey was standing beside Thereat; Brooke,
a ho was pumping water for Mn. Cloakey,
when Mr. Brooks noticed Mr Cloakey sit
down on the end of the water trough and
immediately fall off. Medical aid was sent
for at once, hut ithen the doctor Irani
Belgrave got there the vital spark had
flea. Deceased was a, well known resi-
dent.
A Lamm Darraarsr,
a Mr B A Mitchell, the welt known Lone
don druggist, says of`Stark's Powders, the
great new cure for Sick arid • Neryouti
Headache, Cont.tipation, Bilionsnese, and
Liver: "My customers report that they
are an inyaluable remedy for those diseases.
B Mitchell, druggist London." They
are nics to take, immediateand permanent.
Two preparations in each box. Sold at 25e
a box by all druggists, 5 boxes 3.1.
A YOUNG LAD
AND
HIS FAITHFUL FRIEND.
Ernest McGregor, of Whitby, '
Ont., Gives an account of WS
Experience -Cured of Persis-
tent Dyspepsia by 13. B. 13.
---
WORST KIND OF DYSPEPSIA.
GENTI,V,AIEN,-1 write to inform you that
for years I heel been troubled with Dye..
pripeia, and having tried other medicines
which entirely failed; I at lett found relief
and cure in Burdock Blood Bitters, of
which I took two bottles, the resait being
a 'perfect mire. Although only a yorieg
lad I had been troubled with Despepsta for
four or five years, but I can say now that
B. B. B. does its work faithfally in the
worst kind of Dyspepsia, and has proyea
itself the only•
t ItormesiverivreGtaxt4ohitiiby Ont.
•
IKIRI<TON
Post Office Store
NEW WALL PAPER
Just a.rrtved, We have it in
the beat designs, and at prices
that will suit it,
WINDOW SEIADES
• Any color you want.
CURTAIN POLES
Complete only 2504
CURTAINS
Only 5oc per pair and up. Nice
patters in Oreton and Art Muslin,
11,4.1s,T•tX\TO,
stt