Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-5-2, Page 14 'OL, XXII. NO 32, s. !R1 1co WOODHAM. ARE DEALERS IN- RY GOODS, MILLINERY, 'ORDERED CLOTHING, aocassaarOatorzlisi • BOOTS & 'SHOES, j MclEillop. HOliSE'FIJRNISHINGS, Bornholm. -- Brum-Two very flue trotting 6 stallions arrived here from the States this week, they are for sale and there is some talk of fornting a eyndioate and baytng one ot them in this looal- ity.-Mr. iIqukn, Ueborne, was vitae, ing at his son, Mr, Fleury Henry Flunkin'a thus vreek.-Lr. William Roy has ereoted another wind mil on the farm he purchased from Mr. Rob ert Roy, He purchased, ab from Mr. Paul Madge, of Usborne, his brother - in -law. -It is our tad duty to report the sad news that Isabella Hicks, wife of Wm. John Hicks, passed petteehilly away on Tuesday, after a lingering il1. nese of typhoid fever. READY-MADE "P.O.........eme....orsoommcaroamemomms CLOTHING, &c. SIE•MOIONNOMayamomali • And was are prepared to give you good values in any of these departments, but this week we wish to call your attention to some Special Bargains in goods needed about house-cleaning time, such as Wall Pape'rs, Win dow Shades, Lace Curtains, Curtain Poles, Carpets, Ready - Mixed Paints, &c. S, Fora crz CO. N. B. -Bring along your Butter and Eggs and we will give you the top price. Bitiees.-A number of farmers ia this vicinity have finished seeding... - Mr. Wm. Haines and family will soon move qv. their new home in .Fickford, Mich. May 2nd Mr. Haines sold hia furniture and other household .effects by auction. Lieury. Bitileee, -Mr. S. Paxton had the 'enitregeune to sive his foot an ugly • guoh- with the ake one day last week. -Scheel in S. S. No. 13, vvhich has been elOsea during the poet three -Weeks to prevent the further aimed sof diphtheria in the section, will be • re -opened ehortly,-While Mrs. Wm, Reid was engaged in milking the other clay, the cow kicked her, knock- ing her down and breaking her arm • just above the wrist. She is progress- ing favorably at present. Brucefield FARM RENTED, Mr. B. Higgins has rented hia farm on the Bayfield road, near here, to err. Wm. eilctinlaead, for a term of years. Mr. Aikenhead gets pormession at once, but Mr. Biggins : -will still continue, to occupy the resi- )(deuce'and his many friends vvtll be pletseed to know that he doos not intend removing from here. He will now devote himself exclusively to the ineurance business, as he represents aeveral fire insurance companies and Abe North American Life. •"You Loon s Haveto Swear oft. --- Says the St. Louis Journal of Agrioul tura in an editodai about NwTo.Bae the famous tobacco habit owes, "We know of.many coo cured by No-To-13ac. one, a proininent St, Louis arehitect, smoked and chewed for twenty years; two boxes cured tern so that even the smell of to- bacco makeo him tick." No -To -Bao soli Alia guaranteed, no euro no pay. Book free, Sterling Remedy Co., 374 St, Paul St., Montreal. They are Coming in to see the famous I3ICYCL You Never Oet Left When Invest in a BICYCLE' That We. Handle. You • A Herm, Eviner.- A. 'very pretty 1 wedding took place at Maple Lane, •McKelop, the other evening, when Miss Sarah Arohibeed, eldest daughter of Mr. William Archibald, was tenited in marriage to Mr, Jaines Hays, of the same township. The ceremony was performed by Rev- Mr, Musgrave, in the presence of about two hundred and fifty invieed gueats. Mr. Adam Hays, of Seaforth, ected as grooms- man, while Miss Mary Arohibald • assisted the bride. The bride and bridesmaid wore pretty dresses of white tulle silk, and bouquets of white flowi&o. Mr. and Mrs. Hays have taken up housekeeping 012 the 4th 4th concesmon, follewed by the best wi,shes of their many friends. lietiesenaviii3OatIcoa , qualitye; toltile story,. . And figure:facia= he, You'llftlways be in glory, If from us zou buy ; Ile who hesitates is lost, Then hesitate no more, But go at owe to'bfaimst., To DItOWNINN fs FERGUSON'S Store, WheYe you get the cheeped Bioyelett and Bioyole Sundries. • Browning & Forman. tettoyeldes Ulteotrie Bells& Tele- 1.0116neSI )0;0, Ciranton. . ---- Bnrees.-Mrs. (Dr.) Cook has gone te visit some of her old friends in Hensall.-The annual sermons of the Granton Oddfellows was preached in the Eoglish church last Sunday even- ing by the Rev. J. Elolmes.-The Oddfellowie Comedy troupe are to give their performance in the Opera House on Friday night next. -The ratepayers were notified to meet last week to dis- cuss the advisability of building a new echool rather than extend the old one. By all means build arid do not disgrace the suburb by an unshapely edifice. In view of this, would it not be the roper thing for the villagers to grant a bonus towards the expenditure, said sum to be relied by subscription, and thus lighten tbe taxea vehicle wid be very heavy on the farmers in this section. Whaleri. Beages.-Mr. James Brooks has at last returned home from his rambled in Uncle Sam's domains. We presume he is now satisfied with travelling and will settle down for a quiet lite. -Mr. °Over Duffield, another of those enter- prising youths who prefer to battle with the world for a living instead of living the quiet life of a farmer, has begun tailoring in Mitchell. -The rush and excitement in tbe sugar bush hes now subsided to the harder and more essential work of seeding. Everyone is at it, and within a few days nearly everyone vvill be through, -We think that those peop'e who had the kindnet to steal our turkeys last fall thus relieving uEt of their care, should also tiow furnish the feed for them buch doel not sppear to be the case, as George Duflield had some three or tour bags of peas sto:en from hut barn lately. Hayfield. Barna% -Mr. John Morgan lett week received the sad intelligence of the death of a niece, in Detroit. He wss unable to atlead the funeral, which took place on Saturday, it being court day here -The Misses Park, the new dress makers, have opened out a new and tasty stock of millinery .-Mr. James Sttirgeon recently purchased one of Mrs. We1. win'e frame houses on Main street, also this week hed it moved to his land on the lake bank.--Jolan Fars gusort left on Tuesday for Cleveland, after passing the winter at hist home bere.-Mies Mary Walwin left on Monday for Detroit, after spending two months with her mother here.-' Miss W. Moorheuse, who has been in. disposed for a few weettieis improving, ---Reeve Burns haareceived sesurances from tbe Government that the harbor improvements will be made and that the chief engineer will be sent up at onoe.--Valentine Roth, Aged 73, en old and respected resident of Brant- ford, formerly owner of the brewer/ here, committed eumirie by hanging himself in a woodshed on Sunday • morning. • 'The old gentleman retired in the best of health and spirits, and • rofit about 6.30 a, ne., ,dreased tied vvent out Not returning to breakfast alarm Was felt. A seareh wee institut- • ed, When he Was foetid by bis son in a Woodshed at the rear or the house, hanging by a rope to the joie% quite dead. Thedeed had been effeeted by the use ot boX, which was kinked away, leaving the body zuspended about eighteen inchee trout the floor, Na tunas° is known for the tact, as the • cleoensed Watt in good health and quite comfortable financially. The remains were eonveyed to Hayfield for inter- ment. Sale Register. • Saturday May 4th,-.:Atettion Sale of heuteholcidurnittire, et the reeidente of lees James Gatlettl, Andrew Street, Sale p. w Jelin, Gill, Alio. AND HURON NTIPI)LESEX "HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY Henssall Following are the market quotatione : Wbeat 4670 too 6580 Barley.......• Hay • 6,00 to 7.00 .. . 55 to 70 • • 80 to 30 °Pets Butter 13 to13 Eggs .... ... . 10 to 10 Wg Leen, Or iniRs VOLLOw,--One dollar wil buy you a good pair of wearing shoes at A. Weseloh, eall and see. Ao you ean save money by buying your foot wear from him. No trouble to show goods. Butter and ens taken same as cash. Ordered work and re- pairing done at moderate prices. Trunk o and ✓ alises cheap for cash. • A. wilszLorf. BRINES,- Miss Ida Hothant, of Stella, has been engaged to play the pipe organ in the Methodist church here . -The annual meeting of the Mechanics' IneHtute will be held on Monday evening, May 6th. --411.. D. Urquhart is pushing on farm operat. ions on ildra. Gilchrist's farm, which be recently rented ; with his oatmeal • saw mill and grain b uying on the market, he will have a particularly 'busy season.' -Mr. T. Feltner, jr., has secured a very good situation at tailor- ing in Walkerton -An agitation is on foot to divide our present school section, but the scheme does not meet with favor, at least in the village. -The many friends of Mr. Samuel Humeston will regret to learn that he has been seriausly ill, -Mr, Jamee Coxworth, of the Centennial hotel, Erb0 is bound to have everythtng neat and in good order about him is hay. ing his hall, (formerly used as the Methodist church), raised up and a good brick foundation put under it. -Mr. R. Cudmore, having purchased& couple of lots from Mr. James, Petty, adjoining the railway track, is erecting a lime house on one of them. -Mr. Daniel Stewart has lately purchased an addition to the fine plot ot ground he had purchased from Mr. James McArthur, nine other line lots of his recent new survey. Mr. Robert Pat. • terson, jr., bas also purchased another fine lot in the same survey. -Mr. S. Smith, of Clinton, who has been helping Mr. J. C. Stoneman for a week, returned back to 0 inton last • Saturday. -W. MoNatighton, a former employee of Mr. J. C. Stoneinan, cal- led on Mr. S. and other acquaintances last Monday night, -Miss DeLyon has moved 'her millinery stock into jr, • W. 0. Davis' store, of late ocoupied by Mr. Jaines Wright. -Our contractora are all busy erecting new housee and finishing those that were started last season.-Buetnees has been somewhat quiet in our village the past week no account of farmers being busy putting in their spring crops. -Mr. J. C. Clausen was at London last Saturday on business. -J. F. Ross, of Exeter, was in town on Tuesday. -Mr. W. McKay, school teacher, moved bis family to town on Tuesday. -Mr. D. Steinbach, of Zurich, was in town on Monday. -Quite a number attended the council meeting in Zurich last Konday.-Mr. John Pope, merchant. tailor, has pui an awning in front of his store, which adds greatly to its appearance. -Mr. F. Manus, our town • butcher, leas taken Mr. Thomas Laing in as a partner in his business, and no doubt the new firra will do wen, as both young men are pushing young fellows, -Lawyer Smith, of Seaforth, formerly of this place, was in town last week renewing old acquaintances. -Mr, Ezra, Roedding lett for Acton on Tuesday to attend his sister's wed- ding which took place on Wednesday. Re intends returning to -day (Thurs. day). -Messrs Nablo and Roedding were at Crediton on Sunday.- Mr. Charles Mason, of Bruoefield, was in town on Monday. -Mr John McArthur, has bought a shetland pony for his eon. Arnold. --Our flax 'nen. Messrs. MeEwsin 8s Geiger. are still busy sew- ing flax. -IVIessis. Win. Stoneman and E. Rennie were at Clinton last Friday on business. -Mr. Henry Arnold is getting a verandah erected by Mr. R. Patterson,-(ttev.) Mre. J. S. Cook, of Granton, returned home on Tuesday • after a week's mit with friends and accoaintruces. She sang two solos at the mornmg and evening services in the Methodist church on Sunday with muela acoeptance, -Rev. Mr. Paul, of Brussel& occupied the pulpit in the Methodist church last Sunday morn. ing and evening. He preaohed two very interesting sermons to large eon- gregattons -Lovina Deichert, 01 New Hamburg, returned home on Wednes- day after visiting her sisters, Mrs. D. Weismilier, of the village, and Mrs. H. Paine, of Zurich. Kirkton. BRIEFS, -Mr. Tho. Waghorn who was suooessful in passing the final examination at Toronto Veterinary College purposes banging out his shingle at Walton Ont.-Mra, Dr,) Fergerion returned home on Monday latit from visating friends in Toronto. -- Mr, efoiddis ot Exeter moved to our village Oneday list week, He in- tends siartibg a bakery and opening up a flour and feed store in two week& • We beepeak for him a share 01 the patronage of the Surrounding villages at this will be a long felt want supplied if Mr. fX. is able to eerntrel enough business to Warrant him staying here.- fe re. Wm. Brown preeenied her husband with a fine baby girl on Irridey Diet. Con- gratulations Williatn 1 -Mr. Ferrier , Of Heroin Divinity College oeoupied f the pulpit at St. Eaulsoti Sundisy Lowe. -Our village bobbed teeint was re - organized a few nights ago WW1, the following office bearers:-flon. Pres, Dr. Ferguson; Hon, Vice Pres. J. Muir; Pres. W. R. Carr; ()apt. N. B. Doupe; See. stun'i Doupte-Ara. Dennison of Mitchell who has been Visiting at Mr: Taylor's the last few weeks returned home oa Fridey last.-4Mr. N. Cornish left for St. Marys last week, having seoureol a eitaatton with Mr. G. White of that pittee.- Some of our villagers have been busy fishing for suckers during the past 'Week but were suoceseful itt finding more out of the stream than in it. Daelawood.4 ---- Berers,-Owing to the late sprier.; we are having ie putting some of the farmers in great haste to get thteir seal- ing done. -Rev. S. Krupp preached to a large audience which assembled here on Sunday night last Eo has now left for his now fleld of labor in Middle- ton. We wish hirn every success in his work .--Querberly meeting will be held here Sunday both in the English and German languages -Miss Lydia Hang has left for London where elle intends to stay this coming eraumrner.-Rev Scharffe has moved to his house which he purchased from J. Pope some bime ago on Main st.-Mrs. Birk is visiting at her sister's in Exeter. -Mr. Jacob Kellerman has gone to London on bus- iness. IP III 4 GreeliViraY. Berers.-Rev. R. L. Wilson arrived home from Victoria College, Toronto, last week. He has been very successful, having passed in all subjects for the 3 year's course'and the greater part of the 4th year. -Mr. F. Mons, who has been sick with intermittent fever is slowly recovering. -The fourth quarter- ly meeting of Grand Bend circuit will be held in Boston Methoclisb church next Sabbath at 10.30 o'clock. A. cor- dial invitation is extended to the worshipping public. -Our Chief 4Thstice has improved. his . residence by a new coat of paint. -Mr. Wm. A. Wilson 4,nd May Wilson attended blie drawing examination at the high school last week. -Mr. Those Bullook has improv- ed his property by building a neve wire fence. Chiseltrurst: ' Berees.-Some.of our yoga t people are takit.g music lessons from.; Pibf. of Exeter. -Mr. S. (Muff sold a three year year old colt for $75 this week. Pretty near every horse for sale around here has been. picked up. Stock has also gone up in value. 'Good times are be- ginning to dawn, -Mr. G. E. McTag- gart was elected president of our Ep- worth League on Tuesday last. We are sure Mr. McTaggart will make a very efficient president. -Seeding is now in full blast. Quite a lot of barley is going in this year, --Mr. J08. Atkin- son, who was Mr. D. D. Wilson's stock foreman for years, has purchased the farm lately occupied by Mr. Jos. Gibson, for $4,350. Every one is glad to see Joe. back on the Stle-The Brint- ileitis and Brownlee's are tuning their fifes and practising for the 12th ab Sea - forth. --A gun club has been formed in Staffa with it good naembership. There are quite a number of crack shots iu and around the town. & Ord Winehelsea. --- SCHOOL RBRORT. -The following is a correct report of the standing of the pupils in S. S. No. 6, Usborne, for the month of April. The natnes sae in or- der of merit. Senior Department. -V. -Edith Turn- • bull, Winfred Coupland, Aggie Hunter. Sr. IV, -Sarah Clements, Sam!' Johns, T. Delbridge and Flossie Andrew, equal. Jr IV, ---"John Gimp - land, Ella Ceram. Sr. 111, -Ethel • Godbolt, Cora Rowcliff, Lizzie Cooper, Jr. IIL-Lizeda Miners, Jenuie Berry hill, Mabel Johns. Number on roll 8. Average attendance 40. Junior Department. -Sr. IL -Charlie Miners, • Mary Hardman Laura Sleamon. • Jr. IL --Victoria ltkiners, Gertie 1VIeller, e'"eerl Spicer. Sr. Pb. II, -Do. Delbridge. Milton Sleabson Mabel Lawyer. Jr Pt IL -Jessie Coupland, Nellie Nixon, Nellie Glidden. 'Pt. 1, -Ada Brima- combe, Garnet Miners, Annie Coup- • land. No on roll 34. Average atten- dance 30- On Friday afternoon, an "Arbor Day" programme will be given. All are onrdially invited. J Onif A., GREGORY, ELLA. E. HALLS, }Teachers. Stephen Council, Crediton April 27, 1895. All members present. Minutes of last meeting read and signed. Si lot 15 and lot Nei 14, con. 17 to be added to school section and that lot 13 and 15 be joined to S. S. 11. 'Resolved that L. Smith receive $5 monthly, contmencing Feb. Id 1895 on condition that Hay pay half. Revolved that, the following orders be granted, viz. M. Winer, rep. eel. $1.50; Mrs. Newconthe. $2, C. Prouty, $5; A. Harris, 2 months keep, $14; W. Eagle- son, help, $8; W. Millen 50 cts; J. Barry, 2 culverts $5. O. Pitontr, Clerk. at, Mies May Irwin, of Clinton, has passed her 8ra year examination at the Ontario Medical Collage, taking first alma honors nee the Roane prier!: this id pretty good for so young a persoe. X, 1), 0. the Great SPRING remedy. 2, 1895 Clinton Baines. -Mrs Pentiebaker an eld- erly lady residing near Clinton, stepped on a limber plank near Coutbe's drug attire on Thursday and.receiveda herivy fall. It was some time before the old lady recovered suflidiently to proceed on. her way. -Mr Levi Walper, of Sea - forth, has leased the Mason House for it tertn of years and has takee possess- ion. The new proprietor is an experi- eneed hotel man. -Last Friday ab noon Miss Harriett Bay's life of patience and long auffering came to a dose. She had been gradually fading for the past year, and a cold, caught on Sunday, the 21st u't., was more than her frail body could bor.-Ann Os.utte, beloved wife of Mr Peter Straith, passed to her ling home last Thureday, aged 68 years and 7 months, Erysipelas was the cause of death -The busmess men of Clinton, have decided to close their respective stores during the 811011228T months at eight o'clook, except Seturdays and preceding a ho iday.-The Ontario Government have selected Mr; W. Weir's orchard on the Bayfield Road as the Huron Experimental Fruit Station and Mr. H. H. Farrel made the first experiment on Saturday, spraying apple trees only. The mixture com- prises two pounds sulphate copper\ and fifty gallons of water. Mr Farrel')will make six visits during the season, hTs second visib to be on or about the91h of May. Huron's Experimental Station should be watched withdeep interesb by those engaged in apple raising. Orediton. _ Berees-Miss Wenzel returns to her home in Detroit to -day (Thursday') after a pleasant visit with her brother here. -Rev Mr Litt leaves to -day (Thursday) for Campton, his pew station. He will be greatly missed. Rev Smith, of Hamburg, takes his charge here. We welcome the new- comer. -Mrs Schwartz will leave next week for Port Elgin, where she will reside in future. Her sons ere located there. -The funeral of the late Jacob Finkbiner took place last Sunday and was largely attended. Mr Finkbiner died on Thursday after a prolonged ill- ness. The cause of Ms death was en- largement of the stomach and cancerous .growth, interually. He suffered nsuoh pain, but bore it with Christian forti- tude. He leaves a wife and, smallfamily, who have the heartfelt sympathy of the community.- The bicycle craze hag struck Crediton. From appearances some of the young men should have bought tandems. -Mt Sam?! Eilber is nursing a stiff knee. He wheeled to Exeter one day last week, and falling enroute, sustained the injury. Sam should have practised at home before undertaking such a long ride.-Mesers M Winer and Jas Hodgins atteuded the funeral of their brother orangernan, the late James Brown, of Exeter. on Tues. day. -The wife of Mr M Finkbeiner presented hirn with a young son last week. Matt wears a broad smile, and for some time folks wondered what was wrong. -Jacob Holtzman is building a trick kitchen to his helm, thus im- proving- his property. -Mr. John Eilber has purchased Wm. Baines pump shop, and intends going into the pump business in the fall. -The brick yards have returned operations for the season. -The fax men are busy seeding. They are putting a large acreage this aeason,-Chas. Wolfe, our accommo- dating mail carrier, intends erecting a new fence arouud his premises. It will eclipse all others -The fraternal societ- ies in town are making arrangements for an excursion in the near future. We wish them success. Hay Council. Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment, on Monday, April 2911i. All members present. Reeve in the chair. Minutes of lase meeting read and ap- proved. Ehnes -Geiger-That J. Schroeder be appointed pathmaster in div. No. 53, in place of J. Goetz, and Henry Dating itt div. No. 1, in place of A., Holland. Geiger -Turnbull -That in regard to petition of J,Ponthron and others, no action be taken. Elmes-Battler-That lot No. 29, S. B., be eaten from S. 8 No. 8, and ad- ded to U. S. S, No. 15, and that a by-law be passed to that effect. Turnbull-Battler-fhat L. Smith be granted $2.50 per month from 1st of February last, as oharity. Turnbull-Geigsr--That J. E, Mc - Denali be notified by the Clerk that a complaint has been lodged with that council in regard to weigh scales on the road in "Jensen, and that the matter be taken up at next meeting. Elmem-Babtler -That the following amounts be paid :-R. Jennison, work at Heyrock's bridge, $10 25 , Williain Follis, telephoning and spikes, $1.00 ; Hart & Riddell, treasurer's cash book and blanks, $3.92; O. Wiliert, work at hall, $1.00 ; J, Fuss, fixing culvert at Zurich, $1.00 ; Mrs. E. anii8e, charity, $5.00; Sohmous & Campbell, printing, $6,25 ; Mrs. Southerby, county watd, $13,24 ; Sinn Dietz, use of jack screwm, $4.00 ; L. Smith, charity, $7.50 Cese, plow broken, s3.00. By-laws Io : mid8 were duly pas- seaCouncil adjourned to meet again on Mondey, Slay 271ht at 10 o'clook a, Ine SA a Court of Revision of the asses - meet roll for 1895, and for gerieral busi- ness eftet the Courb of Revision. Fete. Hess, Clerk.. Exeter Municipal Vouncii, The council met at the town hall, April 2711, paranant to asijoernment. All present, Kinuto of preview; meeting read and collet -wee. • A. petition to water a portion of Maio street waS read. Tatlor-Harding---That the petition be received and the prayer of the petitioners be granted. --Carried. • Tenders for street watering were exam. ined as follow : --(en, Blettest, $1.10 per day ;Win. Trevethick, $1.85 do; A. Hol- land, $1.12 do eV, J. Bissett, 81.23 do ; .1. W. Creech, Ole do ; Christie, e1,25 do ; duo, Snell, $1.00 ; Marry Parssns, $1 25 do:• Cerling-liarding-l'het J. W. Cfreech's tender, being the lowest, be accepted. - Carried. A. tender for one or more tanks at $21 was accepted front Mr. S. Baleden 00 motion of W, Herding, seconded by T. B, Carling. Carling -Harding -Adjournment until Friday, the 3.d May at 7.30 p ni -Car. dad. 14 EAoartre, Clerk Centralia. --- just received a car load. of Beaehville lime. Also a quantity of Matninoth Southern sweet cora for Need. -, 0. W, SMITH Cantralieeeeee, April 22nd 189E, Goderich. ---- BRIEFS.-Mr. Henry Spence died on Sunday evening, aged 76 years, after a rather long illness. The deceased was an old soldier, and retired many years since, wben holding the rank of Sergeant -Mayor in the Royal Artillery. During his service he was actieely employed in the rebellion of 38, and had many hard experiences during the early portion of hie long term under the old flag. The funeral took place Wednesday from his late residence to Maitland cametery.-About 4 p. m. on Monday the fire alarm called attention to the burniog of a small frame house owned and occupied by Mrs Angus Nicholson, he St Dayld's Ward. The fire origiaated under the thingles-sapponed from the chimney -destroyed a portion or the roof, and. but for the quick arrival of the fire company would have soon been gutted. Zurich. Berees.-At the residence of the bride's parents, on Wednesday, Mr. Henry Baur, of this village, was welded to Miss Lottie Dignan, daughter of Mr, Ross Dignan of the Zurich road, east, the ceremony being perfermed by Rev. Brandt- The groom was euerported by Mr. Will Colvin), of Exeter, while the bridesmaid. teas Miss Attie Dignan, sister of the bride. The wedding took piece at three o'clece in the presence of a large circle of friends. The presents were name/tots and useful, and attested the esteem in which the bride is held. -Mr. Fred. Seiner sustained an accident to his leg the other day, from which he has not fully recovered. -The mill is doing a spleadid trade. -Mr. Fred. Hess, sr., the famous carriage builder, has a large number of buggies on the way. They are a fine looking lot of rigs. -Zurich will not celebrate the 241h this year, although some are anxious for a tourn- ament -The village is quiet in conse- quence of farmers being busy seeding. on* Natter ARK DECPOT ee SONS o rintove Our Stock of Spring and Summer Goods is now complete• . Everything charming, new, and up to date in style. The Ladies should see our Dress • Goods, Prints, Hosiery and Wall Papers. Gents' should see our Tweeds, Hats, Ties, Collars, Shoes. All nobby, new and „sure to please, and prices almost Int of sight, (so small.) ,pall around; glad to see you. • J. P. Ross, dee". Khiva" - -- BRIEFS. -Mr. Philiskie Holt, a very enterprising boy, large for his size, has removed from our midst and been en- gaged with John Wilhelm for the sum- mer. No doubt he will be missed great- ly in our frequent and social gatherings. -Tbe saw mill is kept very busy this season. A. large force is at work and still the time is very limited in compar- ison to the number of logs to be hand - federal the amount of work to be done. -The weather is very dry for this time of the year, and having had so little rain, the wheat in many cases is beginning to show signs of consumption andis wasting aws,y,aad if rain does not come ere long the disease will be gate prevalent. -Mr. Geo. Mawhinney,seof the Goshen line, during the past week took it drive to London on some affairs which are very aigniticant personally, yeb in which the publios.t large is little concerned so far. -As the dry weather is very favorable to the roads or any path upon which travelling forms the - most important part, our race course here will be in good condition for train- ing and speeding the far famed wind splitters of the viuchtty here about. Mr, W. Morrison has rented his 50 acre farm on the 2nd con. of Hullett, for one year to Mr. John Noble. Ur Wm. Haines and 1 away of Wood- ham, move this week to their new home in Ficaford, Mich. John Mills of West Wawo,nooh, sustain- ed quite a los eacently, by ono of his cattle falling into a manger and breaking ite neck. A boiness change has telt= piece in Winglaam, T. E. Cloture having sold his furniture and undertaking busmen to hie cousin, John Oronyn, late of Chicago. Thither J. Allen, of Oneida, was found dead iu the Aneerican Hetet o n Saturday morning. He le a brother of Jobe C. Allen, of Buffalo. JuSalclu, Bey. Thomall Cumming, Truro, N. S. is only justio to Nay that your K. D. 0 has been wend. ti1004 Med, by raeraberS of ray family, and alwaye with good resulte." These burdens of lifeepalpitetion of the heart, nerveuenese, headache, awl gloomy imbodingo, will quickly Metopesr if y too IC D. O. 'The Grottiest Core of the Ago for all foots of Indigestion, Huron County Notes Reeyveelliaoltuirtch.hie, of Olinten, does not inipro The May meeting of the Goderiett District Methodist Cnurelt will be held at Hensall, on Mey 15th. 1Vlies Daisy McGregor has takea the posiition as teacher in , 8 No. 1, Hallett, in the place of Mr. McKay, who has accepted the prinemalship of Hensall public school. Messrs. A. M. Switzer and W. J. Kay, of Olintou, late of the Detroit College of Medinine, have succeeded in taking 85 per cent ou all subjects during the entire course, and, according to the rules of the college, are excused from taking any further examinations The many friends of Mr. Andrew Calder, of McKillop, and formerly of Sea - forth will regret to leant that he has been confined to bed through Rinses, for oyer six weeks, and hie oonditian is not yet much inproved, although his medical at- tendant thinks he la slowly recoveries'. On Wednesday morning last, a small frame building, the resideno&of Mrs. Wm. Love, Blyth was destroyed by fire. • The firemen were promptly on hand, but were unable to save the building, so devoted their efforts to sayi ng those in close prox- imity, there being a strong wind blowing at the time. • Last Friday ()Ain's shed was turned into a sort of tide show. A Mr. Percy, of Kinloss, drove his rig there and in the vehicle was a monstrosity in the shape of a Sit legged calf. Tbe animal was per- fectly formed in all other respeots. Un- fortunately it wee deed. A large number of oar citizens ealled in to see it. Lack - now Sentinel, Mr. Dan Ross, of Stanley, had already undergone two operations for the removal of a cancer from the interior of Met month, and last week left for Detroit, to meet Dr. Elliott, late ef Brueefleld, wed be pa/ under treatmtnt for removal of the troublesome affair. X,. D. 0. cures Dyapepsia. Stars's Vowdere, each paeicage of which °Detains two preparations, one in a round wooden boa, the cover of which forma a measuie for one dose, an itnmediate relief for Costiveness, Sick Readmit° and Store- aoh, also Neurelgia and all kinds of ner- vous pains, aud anotlaer in capsules, (from to of one is au ordinary dose) which state on the Bowels, Liver and Stomach' forming a never failing perfect treatment for all Head and Stoinach complaint. They do not, as moat pilla and so many other medicines do, lose their effect or produee after constipation, they a& nioe to take. 25c. a box at all medicine deer - 818 JOY IN QUEBEC. A LADY SAVED. Life Was a Burden and all Remedies railed till .B. B.$. was Tried, now Digestion is Perfeot, and Health Has Re- turned. DEAR SIRS. --Until lately I suffered con- tinuaily from Headache eaused by condi patient which rendered my life a burden to eared and to others. After trying (too - tors and remedies without number and with no good results, I was aavised to try 13. B. 13. I now rejoice that 1 did so, tor two bottlet have completely oared roe, I now eat well, and rny digetnon is petted. I believe there is no remedy equal to B. B. B., and I reeomatend it to all eufferers. Want ADVITOR LOWRIE Cbealesbourg, Qua* K IHIKT014 Post Office Store memongownerriniimetemmoraura NEW DRESS G-OODS, NEW 'TRIMMINGS, NEW LA.OES, NEW PARASOLS NEW PRINTS, just °poled out, See our special value iu 50c. Cashmere. We solicit a call, 4fie