HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-7-11, Page 4Molsons Bank
TERED EY PARLIAMENT, 1865.)
Capital 82,000,000
and 1,000,000
Read Office, Montreal.
WOLFERSTAN THONCA.S,E8q.,
' Getteasan Mseetssents
31414MeT advanced to good farmers on their
4Itafte mete with one or more endorsor at 7 per
Oat, pet enema,
Exeter Branch.
n every lawtul day, froni a.m. to p,m
SATIIIIDAYS, le min, 101 p.
,ent rates of interest allowed, tat dolmas
N. 32,,HURDON,
Manager.
Estabilsned in 1877
1$. 10, OPITZZXciss
BANKER,
EXETER, ONT
Trensecte a general beakinghusiness.
Receives the Accounts of Merchants and
Others on favorable terms,
Offere every accommodation consistent with
safe and conservative banking principles.
Interest allowed ou deposits.
Drafts lamed payable at any office o the
aterehents 'Sauk,
14;TOris0 DISCOUNTED, and MONNV TO LOAN
ON NOTSS and MORTGAOXs.
0121,211.11101.00P102.1=8.11B1=1/.1
T.
gft.A atute.
THURSDAY, JUi,Y llsb, 1895.
.Noties to TimesReaders.
2'1ze publishers wouid esteem it a favor if
readers zooniciewhee otalany their purchases
Mention that they saw the Merchant's ativer
gement in Tros trues.
Statute. Labor.
---
The statutts with regard to the pre
Yention of the sereed of noxious weeds
es tieing loosely carried ;rut, and not
only are our Ingliways burdened with,
such groeths, but the adjoining farms
are becoming overrun..
Tier 14 uniespal ollieiele are to b auto
for the spread 4.1 these noxious weeds
on, bete the highway and farm pro-
perty. R. S. t C, 202. audit:dee by
Tic. 53, 51 ;eel :311, deennetlye states.
that Pit slab be tl0 duty of every oc-
cupant. or if (les laud (0 unoccupied. it
sball be the duty of the owner to cur
down arid destroy all Carattla, thistles,
ex -as e t:eiser, 11 111 AAA, rag Weed and
burcleek etewhe on les an, and 11,41
other wadi.): s weeds grewing on Lis
land to winch this A et nifty be extend
ed by by law or the muilic pslity. so
seften emir are' t Very 3(111' as is suffi-
cient , 0 ereeeta the riperdire of their -
seed. plea id ng that, sueh miring or
destruotsorr Ce es net involve tho des-
trect.oa 4,1 the growing grain. 'The
council of aey eity, tease, township, or
incerlsorated vi lage may hy by law, ex
tend the operation of this Act to ariy
other 805'i or weeds. ort r any ihsease (0
grain. ellich they declare 1, be noxis4us
to hu,lintalr‘,. need ereup M toe 0)0-
inieipa ty; 41(1 all the pro 08)008 ef thi.
.Act sball Reply to suet) noxious e eerie
and diseases as IF the same were 110/e111
anumermen, Such council may and,
upon a eerditeot fifty or more rate -
pays rs, shall appoint- at least one he
specter tn enforce tr.e prostsiens of this
Act in the tr elite-, and fix the
amount of renter esr 1 tion, fees or charges
be is to receive for rim performance of
his duties, end in case a vacancy ellen
occur in the effice of Inspector, it
aball be the duty f the council to timi
the seine forthwith, It shall be the
duty of the inspector to give or cause
to be given notice in writing to the
owner or occueent of any lend within
the municipeltty wherein toe said n,,x-
ions weeds are growing, and in danger. .
of going to seed (and in case of pro
perty of a railway tsom peny, the notice
ahall be given to any stetion master of
tlie company resid- nt in or nearest to
the municipa)ity) requiring him to
cause the same to he cut down or des
teoyecl within ren daes of the service of
the notice ; and ic shall be the duty of
the inspector to give or cause to be
given such notice for the first time not
later than the 10th day of July in
each year or such earlier date as may be
fixed by by -leve of the mutricipality.
In case such owner or occupant of
land (or, if it be railway property, the
etation master upon whom notice has
been served) retirees or neglects to cut
down or destroy all or any of the said
noxious weeda within the period afore-
said, the,inspecter shall enter upon the
Tana aud cause such weeds to he out
downor destroyed witb as lirtle dam-
age to growieg crops es may be, and he
shall not be liable to be sued therefore;
OT the inspector, instead of eutering
upon the land and causing such weeds
to be cut clown end destroyed, may lay
information before any justice of the
potpie tis to such refusal or neglect, and
such owner or occupant shall, upou
conviction, be hable to the penalties
imposed by eeetioti 10 of this Act."
The fine hero referred to ie from $5 to
$20. It is fully Provided thet every of
fence against the provisions of this Act
snail be punished, and the peealty fire
posed fer eaoh offence shall be recover-
ed and levied, on summary convictiol
before any justice of the peace; and all
fines imposed shall be paid to the tree -
Surer of the rem nicinality in which the
Offence is eummitrcd, for the use of the
municipality -
In 1800 &bent 07 per cren e, of the
population of England was supplied by
home grown. wheat, In 1800 only 20
per Cent, of the snpply Was drawn from
dorneetie iuurees. With title grow-,
ir-tg dependence on foreign and colonial
toed supplies the necessity to the Old
Land 07 cornmatid of the Sters routes
bee eriormously increased, No Wonder
there ie meter any eeriotts objectioti to
the naval estinietee in the Imperial
PuViarrierrt,
11
ria
d by
stetelay, Item -of
010)80 lbett roe away
4
' X00
The Xanitoba, Sehool, QueStiO,a.
.Qttawit, 0te...July See -The rontine
•proceedliags in.. the', lIoneta -tteelaY.
eittesed no niteroet Whatetier, 01.4: the
whole houee Was' agog Ste hear • the
Proneleed declaration •of • Hoo Tr •
Foster - • that. • • be would. ,•annotmce
th0. pollens of the ativernment on.' the
Manatobasehool qaestion. • He said:*
"I desire to state that thess.cloyern"-
'Ment hite had under its .cons ideration • •
the Peply 01 the.ManitehaLegislature,
.to the renteditel order df 21st :Mareh,
1$95, and after careful aelib60:tion;
has erriyed ttt: the 1"0110Witlg'on
cluaiont-erThetagh there may be.sliffir.
erencei-Pof Opierione •as to the easact
wettish**. .'of :;the reply • in ..questiOn,
the- Grovertineent'belleve§ that. it•MitY
he haterpeeted•tO 1oUin ont.. sense.
!Mane Of an, teiniestbie"settleneent •of
'the ManitObit COMO question me the
basis Of ape§siislo ! action • :ley the
Manitoba. (.,i'overneuent and Legislar
tuee..and the Demitiben.Governinent
isanoet unwilling to take any action
Which eau be interpreted as .foreetall-
ing- or precluding such "a desirable
noesetnnuatien. The Government
has aleo considered' - the dillicultiee,
to be met With ha preparing and pee-
' lectang legislation on 50 nuportant
and. Intricate a question Chuang the
last hours of the present session. A.
constmusleation will be sent immedi-
tooter eto the Manitoba Grover/uncut
en the subjects with a view to as-
eertabling whether the Government
is dispesed to take a settlement of
the claestion whiehwill be reasonably
satisfactory to the unnority of that
Province, without making it neces-
sary to call into requisition the
po•wers of the Daininion Parliament
session of the present Parliament
will be called together to meet not
later 1101:01 first Saturday of January
next. If by that time the Manitoba
Government, fails to make a satisfact-
ory turangements to r emedy the
orievence of the minority the Do-
re r •
minion. Government will be prepared
at -the next eession of Parlitunent,
to be <sailed as above stated, to. in-
troduce and press to 0 conclusion
such legislation as will afford an
adequate measuee ef relief to the
said. Minority, based upon the lines
of the jadgment, of t,he Privy Council
and the remedial order of the 21st
Mar eh, 1895.
Alter the announcement by Hon.
Mr. Foster there wee no alecussion,
but Mr, LaRivietei said that • the
statement would not: be satisfactory
to the minority of Manitoba.
Among a (Tenth) eection 0 feeling
prevails thet haurier should be
inade to show hie liend by 0 straight
vote in the lionee, it beinm believed
that there exist; 11S nutauilversit,y of
opinion among hie side. Foe in-
stance, iSavid Mille. will vete
with the Covernment, taking the.
geound that the questioe is purely
rme Of law, nod. eho aid 1.0 dispoeed of
in the m tuiee. The mattes.' was ;so
oussees' in 111 1.0115 of coeuere, that no
et-Mir:tit Wtil4 'RCA, to the subsequent
prom-mill:age in the House tuul theve it
stands, till to -morrow.
There is any tunount of talkgo-
ing aleines and a good deal of it IS be-
ing wheel away as faet—as, for her
sta nee, the reeignatiou of the French
Ministers. 'They have not resigned.
At the close of the eession 311.-. Dal-
ton McCarthy asked if the Govern-
ment had asked permission of the
GovernmaGeneral for allot her session.
Hon. Mr. Fostee's reply was to the
efreet that the Government had us-
urped no authority in the matter,
Owosso, Mich.. July 7.—An Assoc-
iate(1 Press correspondent says that
news has just boon received from
Venice township that the 2 -year-old
son of Edward Frost was eaten up
hy hogs yesterday. Frost was at
work on his farm and his wife busy
about the house.. • The child wan-
dered out in the yard at play. After
some time the mother called for the
child. Hearing no response she went
in search, and f 'mind he had been at-
tacked by bogs, whicb had knocked
him down and eaten the two lower
limbs and one arm.
•
NOTES ANL) COMMENTS
Mr. Laurier says Ontario farms have
depreciated in value by 25 per cent,
during the last ten years. Mr. Blue
the Ontario government stattstician,
says Ontario farms have increased in
value by $94 773,000 in the same time.
And. Mr. Bale is a Liberal, too.
x x
The latest good crop reports come
from the line of the Manitoba andNorth
western Raiiway. This is an important
section of the Northwest, and its story
is very slender to that from other dis-
tricts. l'he lfariitoha farmers, accord -
to oflicial reports, this year increas-
ed the area of their land under wheat
from 1,010,000 aeres to 1,140,000 acres,
the aeon under oats from 413,000 to
582,000 acres. that under barley from
119,000 to 153 000 acres and that
, ,
under flax from 30,000 acres to 82,000
acres. They at any rate have faith in
their country, and every week thepros-
(001 that it will receive a market justi-
fication in 1895 growls better.
On Sunday, the 50th ult , white Mr. and
Mrs. McCallum, of East VO Mimes were
attending Divine service at St. Andrew's
church, Nairn, sneak thieves broke into
their house, between three and four
o'clock, p. in., and stole about $70 vvortil
of contents. consisting of two suits of
closhes, eilverapleted ware, . jewelry,
brushes, combs, silk pocket tismdkerchiefs,
aloe.% and several other articles; also
several jars of preserves.
On Sunday last while Mr. William Me.
East Williams, was at Church,
two mere ono glean shaven aod rather
thin and the other of somewhat
shorter and etouter build, both fair
complexion, with dark coats, entered Me-
Callom's house and stole somo silver ware,
knives and ft»b.s in a box lined with red
Pi.k desert a. OOPS. teaspoons, three sheets,
one 0110030E Snit olothes and one light
Mad edit, The robbery was committed
&lbw° n 0 and 4 o'clock p. m.
ete.-ese'r,--e--er---reteeeretree
WITII INVALIDS.
Yeal with invalids the appetite ia cap-
ricious and eteeris coaxing/ that is 3(181 41)8
tek.on tiwy improve ete rapidly tinder
Soot 's Emulsion, Which' iN as paletahle
&corn
X. D. 0. ot SlItING res
TiE'iBTIR ,11 I FA S.
• .•
Tho Latest N.0**
- Tito teinperataleeitia reite
ed 04 degrees .00 SeinslayP ,,, • : •
ltev. 3.L. George has resigned; the
.pitstOrtete ot John ! Street ,Preelpep
teritinChnisehBellevillee '!
el'osesilM.Meyers,"eged 10, on_
theenylleyere, baker, was drowned
in the old, eanal below • heck 2, St..
Satetialay nights while
•0. 11. Laivrenee Mid, 0, H,
towing Wheel froin L'uoknoW, OnL,
around Lalse Erie, • passed..throngh
,Btittala Satarday, on Way -to
Cleveland and Detroit.: .
'Geo. Intraley, a Oanadiam. was • cut
with 11 :knife in a re* with Anthony
McDermott at Blasi:ha' Luniely
.pnehed. McDermott down and frac-
teredfh.is skull. Luthely was, arrest-
ed. • .
." A two-year old son Of 'Louis Stele -
bag,. on the town line heteveen •Pilk-
ingtoia, 'and Guelph township, was
eeverly scalded on -Wednesday ley
upsetting 'a tub of water. He may
.not
The boy wasstill alive when foimd,
but died soon. after. His parents are
inconsolable. .Frost hves•ni one of
the most isolated and remote por-
tions of the country and but thinly
. populated.
Walter Reid, about 18 years of age
yontagest son of John M. Reid, -of
Leamington, was accidentally
di:Owned in the lake Sunday morning
while riding a horse in the water
where his brothers was bathing.
A St. Johns, Nfld., dispatch says :
A serious forest fire is ragine- in the
interior. It has devastated.200 tulles
of country along the new line of rail-
road, and has destroyed the telegraph
lines, 'Sawmills and lumbering settle-
ments.
The explosiim of a gasoline stove in
the residence of W. 0. -Bartel, Chicago;
Saturday afternoon, burned Mrs.
Bartel and Miss Ora King, her sister,
eo badly that they will both (lie. An
infant son of Mrs.' Idartel wae badly-
burnsel, but will recover.
Dieastrous storms raged in the
-Western States on Monday, doing
serious damage to property and des,
troyiug many lives. The territorry
covered by the Amen WAS from
Chicago west. The wind. WaS a
cyclone while therein fell in torrents.
Word 'WEIS received et Hinnilton 00
Monday morning that Edwin Hilder,
who belonged to Hamilton, and
whose mother lives in that city, -was
murdered. in Whitsshall, N. Y., on
Saturday. by Newell Blanchard,
valou§y prat:1114(A the deed.
The number of sheep inspected for
shipment at Montreal to the. end of
June numbered 18,720: cattle, 29,830,
of which 301we1e stockers foe export
to France. The number of horses
was 4,1.10, and the number of swine,
128: 1,293 mon were sent forward in
ell arge of these animals.
:Dr. Cochrane anti Mrs Cochrane, of
Brantford, were telephoned on MOD -
day morning to go to Toronto, 'where
1\Ire. Patton() lies dangerously ill.
Mrs. Pattullo is; Mr. Cochrane's
sister, and. wife of A. Pattrdlo, of the
'Woodstock Sentinel. She died on
Tuesday
A Petrolea lawyer hes skipped to
the otherside leaving a number of
mourning creditors. He defraoded a
widow out of about $4,000. which he
secured by fraudulent mortgage
papees, The sum of $1600 Wassecured
from her on a forged umegage against
property owned in that town by- Dr.
Mearns.
a
Farmers can haul rails and do
other work on b'unday was the
judgment in court of Magistr ate For -
ham, of Kent county, on Thursday
last. Farmee Watts,'Seventh Day
Adventist, has been keeping Satur-
day instead of the Biblical Sabbath,
and 'Methodists prosecuted the case.
Watts hauled rails on Sunday, and
he coulcl go ahead and do all the 8011 -
day work he wanted, beiug exempt
as farmer.
The three Springfield postoffice
thieves, Joseph Milo -ran, Charles
Allen and Harry Russell escaped
Fricla,y morning from Ludlow street
jail. The three men entered the
office of keeper Schneer at the same
time. Russell leveled. a revolver at
the head of Schoen, who was also in
the office, and the two others covered
Schneer with weapons. They threat-
ened to kill them if a single outcry
was made, and by this means got
scot free.
One of the innst daring robberies
ever perpetrated near Paisley was
commibted Friday morning about
one o'clock. Three masked inen en-
tered the residence of Mr. David
Black, an old, unmarried man, living
O short distance from there. Mr.
Black was awakened by the robbers,
Who were in the act of tying his
hands, and although be struggled
hard, he Was bound hand and foot,
and his head covered. with a quilt.
Five hundred dollars was all the
burglars wanted, and being told it
was not in the house, they threat-
ened to pour coal oil on the victim's
feet and set set fire to it unless he
told where the money was. After
searching the house and ransacking'
his papers tliey slightly loosened the
cord on one of mr. Black's wrists and
made their escape. All they got for
their trouble was about $3 and two
pairs of boots. The money they
were after had been safely banked
only the clay before.
A. very deplorable tragedy was en-
acted at the residence of Wm. Drake,
198 Percy street Peterhoro, Thurs-
day when his aged. mother, Mrs.
Margaret O'Brien, 73 years of age,
took her owu life by swallowing it
large quantity of Paris green. About
nine o'clock Mrs. O'Brien WaS taken
seriOesilv ill and acknowledged. that
she had taken it dose of Paris green,
with suicidal intents refusing to give
any reason for, doing so. A doctor'
WAS instantly summonedsbutnothing
could be done; to off set the effect of the
poision. Coroner 13e11 WAS notified
of the affair, and. after enquiring into
all the circuthstances, did not think it
necessary to holdall inquest. Duriti
the past year Mrs. O'Brien has ha
5011)0 trouble, but sirice she has been
living with her son has always been
very appy. It is thought, however,
that brooding ove.r her past trouble
Was the cause of her committing
suicide,
ttre trent), iwurpiry, Goderich tewmihip
loft yeste 44,y for Mart, taint The ledy
will tiett J) (1(010 and A eters; pi/Mtsin
atettitehac
WBLI-I.AND TRULY.
001tN112, 'STOZII11 OF TIM MAINST
MErnnmerr ommen
. is LAID,
'Beneath a' C1111144 sky, 'With
teinperattaredike that Of An 0OtOber
day 'surrounded • by a' goodly 00101-
91)117, With .fittiug coreMony, and
tinder happiest eonditiones the
corner steno of! the • 110W !ot
the 'Main streeisMethodists was laid
Tuesday afternotui. .
Before three e'ClOok the grounds
were filled with an anxious grows"
clustering arcrund the 'foundations of
the edifice and • stretching : to the
sidewalk.
11 wa§ shortly after 8 o'plock when
the ceremony began by singing
hymn 010, hi Which -a joined heart -
nee; Scripture readings by Revs. Coup -
land HOlmes Clinton,
andprayer aiada secondhymn brought
the order of service to a nroet in-
teresting feature—the depositing of
documents in the corner stone; and.
after Rev. Mr. Locke had read. a
document giving a history of the
church since its inception, Which
contained data that in years to come
will prove interesting should the con-
tents of the Stone evenr again be re
moved. It gave the manes of the
active workers in Main st church, the
various ministers :Who have been in
charge, the present officials of the
church, the officers and teachers of
the S. S., and the officers of the
various societies itt connection with
the church ; the building committee,
the architect and contractors and
°thee information Of an interesting
character. •
The various docume.nts were then
placed in the jar provided for the
occasion, and among those deposited
Were : The records of the church.
and Epworth Leagues, a history of
Methodism in Exeter, Chrisitiau
Guardian, Epworth League Era,
Missionary Outlook Exeter 'Parse
and Advocate. The jar was then
deposited in the corner stone, which
wine in readiness to be lowered to its
foundation on the North West
corner It is a handsome black,
:faultlessly and artistically cut and
chiselled. On its face is ingraved the
words :—"Main st Methodist church,
rebuilt 1895."
The honor of layingthe stone fell
to a former esteemed pastor, Rev.
Wm. McDonagh of Kingsville; as he
mune forward to peeforin this duty
he was handed a beautiful silver
trowel, inscribed as follows :—"Pres -
elated to Rev. Win. McDonag-h, by
the trustees; of Mahe street Methodist
church, on the occasion of laying of
the corner etone. Exeter july Oth,
1895."
At tue signal the stone was lower-
ed to its reeting Orme, it is hoped lot
many years. Mr. MeDonagh touch-
ed it with the trowel and declared it
to be well mid truly laid.
'Three memorial stonee also
laid on the three pillars at the front
of the church. Thee- are inscribed as
follows :—"Laidliss frs. If. W. Locke,'
"Laid by Mrs: 1'.') 31u10 Bolder,'
"Laid by Mrs. Anna Brame" 3,11.-e.
Locke being the amiable wife of the
present pastor, w hile Mrs Bale"
was a fornem member of Main st
church, and Mee. Drawn the oldest
Methodist in Exeter. These theca
stones were also well and truly laid.
Returning to the platform Mr.
McDonagh ore tut address of a
reminiscent and happy character.
He was pleesed to again be with
Main st people, and look into the
good honest faces of his old friends
and associates. He was a Methodist
before he was born, and had become
a more ardent one as the ,years rolled
past. He was sorryfor the misfortune
which had befallen his olcl congre-
gation, but knowing them as h(1 did,
he knew from the first that Main st
church .would be rebuilt. And 11010
they will have an edifice of which
they will be proud. While Methodism
had ever been Considered the church
of the poor, its membership seldom
remained poor, as Methodism had
the elements which raised man
'florally and intellectually, and thus
financially as 'well. Main st con-
gregation had increased step by step,
and a more agreeable lot of people,
during- his pastorate, he had never
met. They were always willing to
conteibute and do it well. Hallowed
were the inetnOriee connected with
Main st, church. Such men as Rev.
Edwards, W. H. Verity, Mr. Trick
and Rev. Laud willeverremain to the
credit of Main st church. With tears
in his eyes he referred to the late W.
H. Verity, as a typical chrietian
arid- a lover of Main st Methodist
church, and were he alive today
would no doubt be with us. His last
words to his brethren at the Trust-
ee Board were still fresh to his Mem-
ory. He said, gentlemen, if you are
ever in nee(1 of financial aid call on
me ;I will neversee Main st church in
want. Stich was his devotion to the
dear old Mein st church. The rev
gentlemanthen concluded his address,
promising to renew it with greater
vigor ha the grove to which the
assemblage were about to repair.
?.Jr. 'H. E. HfiestOni the Treas, gave
O statement of thebuilding fund, and
while it WAS Customary on ,stich
occasions to pass around the plate for
contributions they' did not pnrpose
doing so to -day, hut, if any peraon
wished to andto the fluids they were
cheerfully invited to do ,so. Ile wap
gratified to state that when the
church is coMpleted the cost; 'Some
$10,000 wid all b0. provided for, not a
Cent of debt reMaining. eBefore: the
burning of the church in March last
the congregation was free' of :debt,
and Oot deshing to See oldMein street
i•in se lagging state, loyal IneMbers
and adherents put theirshoulders to
the Wheel and erionhacitho necessary
ftincle eubsCeibed for its re -erection.
, !
Thelonierd thee ! tTpai:Ort to VIC school
g; eye, the !nest '650tItiltd erounde in town.'
wile 6 a pletform meting watt held and
A ten. elven by the Ladies' All Of!' the
ehneth ••,,06 the pletfortn we o: Revs ad;
Doririgh, Strathroy;
ClIn on, 011 former (motets);
nett, Ceistrs1;ei Cnupluid . and
Ys Hoed, Otediton
The -chair ries stectioled by Rev TT W
Leeke in, hit &MI 11A tip! end onto taleirm
Maanete Ete first eel; d epee Hev Mt
tie Wee pi:cased to be ,With his
old f, ion& once Mere; waif socry. , to bear
of:the•herniao,i Utho church, 'and s)3. he
read,- t1t,..,.iler.#.0r,,,*(iiit$4 daynpqied ,his
Aoki, 40.4,i0ifo and fondly 011so.
. , .
thneruleita, otHmee sosily4r4h,;4anmaaoauyrt:ulaattemis;
. , ,
ories ot main t church and its oongrei:
Mien, and upon hearmg of tbe deoie011
to rebuild he felt much pleased, as the Ye;
putetiou of Main so ware tO0 Wide *read
:to allow it to beemee ' extinct, Be was
Pleesed to learn that they were about to
bead on e." emelt etrenger foutelatiou.
Main et.i.cat has many, friends throughout
Ontarioawl wore they here today 'such
MOP SS '‘V 111 Verity, and others who b4v,,,
paased,away, with grand records , left to
loud, would toot ,permit ,Ihe noble old
church to pass out of exiatence, There.
are difficulties .to contend side oppoebito
to he metbut if the right opillt is °leen ved
they would eae ly be Burtuottilted tie
alluded happily 1'1) the fsrowth of the
church sleet+ its ineeption In Exeter, It
had iaised a generation of\ good men aud
women. Seleudid as their new temple
might be, prosperoott as it misht be, they
ehould remember tbat it was only the
workellop and if they forget that they
forgot everything. It 0118 1101 built for
the town, but for the country, in vending
out into the world good ehristian prople
from the church wed Sunday school, They
should got lose sightof the fact that they
had another temPle, a spiritual tom t le, to
build, and that they were working in aod's
workshop. Another generetiou would
bleats tbern when they had pataed away,
and would sae that they bad done it well.
He stated. that Main st church heti
always bee vl1 ustained from the
pulpit, and would always be if its future
proved to be a good as its past reoord. Be
wished the congregation all prosperty and
concluded a splendid address.
Rev j W B.-olenee, of °buten, one of the
former successful pastors of the oh nroh, was
happy to appear before his many old friends
On the -present occasion although rrgret:
ing the destruetion ot the olds chureh by
tire, and he was pleasecl to sae se many
gaibereclon the grounds to celebrate the
laying of the corner stone Ho had matif
pleasant memo ies onus pasto sauna Exete ,
anti wouid be only tuo plied to become a
pastor of Main etchutch a third time. He
had found lbe congi egution goocl workers,
liberal and true to the cause, and felt as:
enrol that Main st chn:ch 0(0011 1100 again,
mightier than ever. Mille enemies :Nei.
and incendiaries may do their tootle, rislit
sal p: (wail eud the church go on triumph -
au ly: The churob °feted was pot dependent
upon smy bunme brine, 1118 (611 sustaining
He iras pleated 10 1811))) that the outlo k
W718 f.t) bright, and tires he people of Mee:
st did not get any celebrity from outsideito
lay the corner stone but that the. had with 4,
themselves and friends Sufficient couraee
and cash to perform the work thoroughis
and well and it was a credit 10 the church
He stpulte worth; of encouragement to the
ocingrei.ation. e.ulogiscd the labors of the
planes/ Methodists atel ceopacterized the
re/.itiftlinp„ of the church eoifice as
stimulus to the work of christiaeity. The
conoregraem had uothiug 0, intr.; the
many little tots naming about would in
years to come be at their beaks and crown
the present onergira by perpetuating the
erand wnrk. His remarka teem only
cursory and he would unt inflict a long
speech mem tee peeplo„
Rev.:11! MeDorsagh renewed Lis adares4
Methodist mielstsre had ()whets experi-
ences ; ho bad had some 01le31.1, and route
of them nene too 1 appy. Meybe it wire
their riwn tattle He eas pleased to learn
of the back bone of Mein st. people, or a
portion of them, in deciding to rob
their church, , Three years would tee the
congregetion stronger and larger than
ever. Methodism was becomieg more
popular everyday, and iestead of doing
away with chinches, new edifices were
boing built. -fie alluded to the humble
bt.ginuitg of Methodism in the days of
Wesley,ancl said that now every 50,h Wan,
woman and child on the lace of the earth
was a follower 07 John Wesley. Such a
growth was among the marvels of the
eighteenth and nineteenth century..
Methodism was older tban Romeni 501,
Orangism, or any other ism, It was the
strongsst body iu the world and the most
successful The Methodist church had
won 40,000,000 of adh-erents and members
in a little over 200 years. 105 years ago
there were no teethorlists in Caneda, but
the year after in 1870 the trot
Methodist arrived here. Mr. McCarthy
W5 s among the first expounders of the
gospel. He WAS whal is knowu as a local
preaeher, and was cast into prison ter
preach ng the word of God; when released
shortly afterwards by a Judge in his favor,
he was captured, placed on a boat and
sent to the Thousand Islands, and never
again heard of: Every third pereon in
Ontario is a Methodist and every fifth
person in the Dominion an adherent of
the Methodist church. The Sabbath
School is larger than all others combined,
and M the past fourteen years there have
been erected on an average of three
charches a day. This eireply illustrates
why I claim Main st. church should be re-
built. Keep before the mind the true aim
of Methodism, in spreading christianity
thronglsout the world, Let all work for
one common object, be they Methodist,
Presbyterian, Chnrch of England, or any
°thee denomination. Do this and your
enemies can never crush you down, work
for Christ and you will win. He loved
the young people of Main st, church and
knew they would be a unit for their cher-
ished church. Put shredder to shoulder
and truss in He who 01)1e1h and there will
be nothing to fear. Mr. MoDonagn con:
eluded his address by a few further
encouraging remarks.
Tea was then announced, and owing to
the large crowd present, when all had
ratisfled the inner man, the day had
become too well epent to continue die
platform meeting and the gathering die;
persed. ,
Tae affair throughout was moat 000:
cessful, far surpassing the expectations
of the committee, the proceeds of the
tea amounting to upwards of $70.
Tbe erectiou of the chinch will now
be,proceeded with in due hastmand it is
expected that the opening will take'
place Renee time in Noi ember, '
,
CCSMIIIIDNDAI3LE PRC)TviEl'ITUDE.
A l'll3SIDENT OF O'r JOHN, A.13, •stsTC.FlS
1UO03ESS1117, TAIAT, OF DODD'S RElltIFN
Pats.
Se, jotter, N. B., July 8—Mr. Robert
Moore, feeiding 10 Indrantown, a suburb
of thie city, ha 4 reeeetly made -what is al
lowed by all who are acquainted with the
facts to he a most Iretnittkable tecovery.
Ho has been a suffeter from tt serione dom.
plaint of the kidneys for over seven yelps',
and timing that time has suffered einem-
eietiegly, luta also eutfered consider-
ably in pocket, hevieg paid large tiumit for
medical advice, Quite recently he lisp.
poned to reed of the merry turee effected
by bodel'e Kidney Dille, and with cote -
Mendable promptitude 'nude a trial of
thetas, with the resat, thet after taking
three botee of the temedy he was entirely
restored to health,
l="ortb, ()minty 19 sptes.
Mr. Leigh, Of Kirkton, Mat a Atte colt
and fat steer, quite A 1000 Illts0 heal
times.
Samt,1311V1ille of the South Ward, St,
Matys, hag tentoted to the 8th concession
Bittrehard.
All the law offices in $t' Meree will ,he
elosed itt 3 'o'clock every day from 'over ute
till the lot of Septerebee,
. Mre Thoe. Howard, of 'St Marys WAR '
retnoved trethe Asylum at Hamilton laet
week, in Et bad conditiou.
,
Thos, Heron has sold out his 81 )1,10 and
business ha Broblcadele to J, W, &toter-
ina ok, Elf Naesegaweya.
, Mrs, AWE WE1StCo3t, Leemiugton, found
a ptize in her hen hone the other day --
Cochin chicken with four lege. It d 0 t,
Mr, D. Cole, of Lekesidelosc a vele - tee
horse by lightning luta week. Mr 0 ,te
has been most unfortunate in tile lois of
11.°Mrsiesetatiluilb sMprrein, g.Folliok wheeled out to
IvicIntyre's pkurie on Mouday and thence
to' Exeter, where they spent Tuesday --
StA.tgaStYtreitjtfuotid‘coani. July lot the Parkhill
horse Rodney, drivtu by Dennie MeEwen,
won the 2.50 trot at p5011 3) Otte otraieht
heats, reduciug him marls to 2.34i.
Mr Geo Buckle and hie sma Alfted, of St
Marys left Theo/day afternoue for Yore,
England. They will sail on Saturday
morning from Moot:eel on the Allan hee
steamer Nutuidiare
Official notice has been reoeived nam-
ing the post oilice to he opeued at Me-
in tvre'a Corpora, Blanehat d, "Bannock I'
0," Mr. ,T. El. Jameaou, township clerk,
Blaesharte wid be the eostmartsee
An application has been made on bo.
hall of ale deteudants to have tho ttial in
um Clink case, Mitchell, chauged from
CI-oder/oh to Stratford. juegutent Wes,
giveu onSatarday grauting the application
Mrs. John .sa byte, sr., of Mitchell, rind
her daughter, .Mise Maggie Whyte'left
last 0.31010 for an exteuded vi -it to ,Mani-
toba and the Northwest Territory, and
Ms. 3. /3, Coppin and two deoetam a Dave
gone to the Soo to visit relative , and
remaio a couple of months.
The sweat event of the week was fi, 0
marrirtge of Miss Nell: eF1 es third, ot al itr t 11
to Mr. Robert Lynn, wi hili took luau ir,
the Catholic church oil W.,the,stlay ttiorti
,ng in the presence of a larg• ast.ertthf ge.
rho mareare cep eaey ft lin .ed b 0
communion mass Wes celeb uted by lt,
Father Kettly of luslitowle
The wiilowgrove chees fectory end.,
ite nets mallow., "0r l.lin ;4;w y, is ,to
tug well ;Ms e ear. Ie IS PO 0 ta,,i J. 1p
born 12,000 1( 13 01,0 le Wok, 40 nollt ,t (ley.
The greatecit itunibe of eh eso ina,io treetne
day 1.st year was te elt e; this 3,, ar me
factor% heti made iiu hieh as sox teee • Tbe
month of Met, this yeer eetter ,1 elestO
, ('0nd) of milk over an i al.ric,. tee
me for last year And the fir , see D
tN
d)styrt
s‚0110snI tm1. iwethit y11.,,ithf r, went (nt 12i)0.8(10 0 1.,, 7. ,,
pt, ,01,c1.
Ou Prid ,:.. of bier etes Me F. ilitioll
of Fuller ten, a as sennimeed 44v Xi Henry
Ciechei, to 9> 08) bet to (:1105 10 14 s tatt
Flat v f r tuoug 11 sultir, lagu e • 'lie
CaRe del 1(1" te t,, 111,1 a. to , , set 4ell ise. -
noeledged th ; charge se ; was fief $5.11y
an
nehug cost.. The smut 11.7 M re 1. 4-01 et
lied Michael Ituldritete lie'vro i hp 011 gi •
rate for it su tine low:ut•go .1 0 ee
Rote ritsch pleaded tniAy 3100 eeP 1. d tis
0081 -by pa„Ong a smal Inc and ct4 -•
One day tette/1111 a ni n t'1,,r de 14
bicycle rode into the 9'31U'"'0( ,ni ,N • (4..
Marriott. a reepected fennel of P,lan aro,
and asked for ten ploymeut, 14. 31 ce
engaged the man to work ft.r him N.,.
Weave at 819 per mou ti. After nein g ne„,
ssr. Mai tiott's employ for a few lap, be
disp.aed of the bicycle .o a St. Al
mare for the sum of $25, placing the 'same
in his pants pocket. Next day, wh le
engaged hoeine potatoes, the roll of bill
got for the Itiovote became wet hem the
sweat of the laborer a..,11 Wae taken free
his pocket awl placed under' the shade of
large potato plaet. The proprietor's dee
taking in the situatbm became linatielth
hungry, awl seiztug the roll took there
from a$2 bill and began eating it. The
bill wedging in the cur's teeth caused him
Lo cough vehemently. This dew the
laborer's attention, aud i uslene to the
-pot he secured the rensaluing 323 of his
pile. Early on Tuesday morning of last
week he quickly dressed bimself 10 a Burt
of broadcloth, (the proprietor's best
clothes) arid taking the caat off clothing
under hia arm, fled from the premises.
Mr. Marriott followed the thief as far as
St. Marys but as yet has failed to ' find
aby track of him. Fartaers, howare of
nit 0 on bicycles looking for work.
• UST NIIAT'S 14ItED03.1.
Exclaims thousands of people who have
taken Hood's Sarsaparilla at this eeasen of
tbe year, and who have noted the success
ot the medicine giyieg them relief from
teat tired feeling, waning appetite ard
state of extreme exhaustion after the close
c nfinement of a long winter season, the
tarty time attendaat npon a large and
pressing business during the spring
months and with vacation time yet some
weeks distant, It is then that the build-
ing -up powers of Hoorre Sarsaparilla are
fu ly appreciated. Is seems perfectly ad-
apted to overcome that prostration caused
by change of season, climate or life and
while it tones and sustains the system
it purifiee and vitelizes the blood,
Flelen Martin, widow of the late Rev.
Charles Fletcher, and a well known and
highly esteemed resident of Gode doh for
many years, pearled away on Monday eight
lao, after a lingering illness Deceas ed
Wati horn in Cults Parish, near (Apar,
Scotland, In October, 1818, and was, there
fore. in he seventy re youth vear. She
was the datlehter and eldest child of the
late David Martin, a prosperous farmer,
whose youngest son. James, is now owner
of "Priestfield, ' near Ladybat k, rifeshire,
bootlatid. in 1843 she married the Rev
Cherles Fletcher, and at °nen came to
America, settling first at Ohippewa--then
a much more important Place chan'now -
where Mr- Fletcher had charge of the
United Presbyterian congregation, They
remained there for four yorpo, 81)011 Mr.
Fletcher was called to tcoderieb, wiser°
they remained periodically instil her
death
Toprevent,pale and doliersio ohildron
from lapeieg trite chrenic invalids later in
life they should take A t cr's Sarsaparill,
tgether, with wholesome food and out
door exercise. Vnat they need to build
op the, the system is good red blood.
OAT/LEAH ittailIcHWZD IN 10 To 80 Mum.
tes,--Otte short puff of the breath tli neigh
the Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr,
Agnew'or Catarrhal Powder, diffuses the
Powder' over the ant -fade of the natfal pre-
sages. Pinafore' and deliehtful to take,
peileveit ioststitly, and permanently erne
Ceti/Mb Hay Peter Cleldte Eleaditehe
St Threat, Toemilitio and Itett(hees,
50 ttefit At C. Lutz.
That
Tired Feling
Moans dang-er. It is a serious
condition And will lead te disas.
trona results if it is not over..
, come at once. It is a sure sign
that the blood is impoverished
andimpure. Tbebest remedy is
ft OD'S
Sarsai arilla
Which makes rich, red blood,
and thus gives strength and eitu3.
1
id -city to the muscles, vigor to
the brain and health and vitality
to every part of the body.
Hood's Sarsaparilla positively
Makes the
W Strong.
"I have used six bottles of Hood's Sar -
8891001115. as a general tonic and bave
enjoyed the best of health. Although
bad a strain cf work I have had no eiele
spells for umay months and no lost time,.
so I ten doe ely repaid." THOZIAS S. Hum, ,
26113imsse'ns St.,St.John,New Brumswick.,
od's (Sarsaparilla
Is, the Only
Tru 61lood Purifier'
Prominently in the public eye.
ki0OCI9 S tions krice 250. per boxes
t -see euro habitual consti, pae
11A.B.111 FOR RENT:
10 acre farm in the township of McGillivray
heiea lot 1, cot. 4. 12 he laud is it a good s1ale-
0; oultivatime h rio, been thorough!), ultders
dram ed the pas t year. An abutida,itto ot Kona
water; 10 acres read + forted! wheat- Possess -
ton given i.st August. Apply to
FARMER Bens.
eeteter.
)1i1BENTU RI -LS FOR SALE':
ioncleis will be received by the Dounoll 01
the. Village up to Fri& y 1131 19(11 inst..- at 8
muleelt 5 ne for the ourabit-to '1 .108 or inme,
debeutures of else sae r ae to SI (>00 sterile.
temente:es !Jeering iutereSt 1110 parr 0 or anct
tiayah e in ton y ears, in equal annual install-
1,,cols al, the otlice et the ereasurcr of this
Corporation, rho lowest or any tender not
uocessartly turcepted. By oni),R
11, bl Clerk.
Dated at Exeter this set daY of July, 1805.
1.41.1 FOR
2 -
led 31, COn. 4 of the townshio of Ifsb
c, emitting /00 acres, be of celled-, reel rare& '
and the rest well timbered with maim,
beech; a, got d from,' harm SCN;a, feet, alsn•
good Ileum stubles end drivi me shed. ' gtettl ,
ltq; ip.use auti o her Quit u Wings, large or-
chard with plenty ,4 stred fruit trees. 'rhe
tarm is 'won at mted for graiti or oasinrage.,
it is sir tutted 011 g od gravel rt. tid four miles
from the thriving village of
m 'min store sh pa, Post efface and chorale
tied 2 Tates from sch rd. For, =urther par-
ticulars upp4 t 1005. 11')). Nvonn, ehiSel-
burst 0, (1. or MR, WM. MITC111ilLL, Box 14,
Hensel), P. 0.
.1-1 X li,,C1Y1,0E.6' Ail if., IC -
FARM Itlit/PilelliY.
The 010ersigned hereby offers for sale that
valuable f.,rm property,. cetupesed of lot 6,
soutt, boundary, townstep of HAY, ElOPtainillg
b3* adlueaSlicament 000 huedred hares. 't hie
is the nine of the late 'Themes Ching, Esq
(3)8 (1' the t est in the county re If or, n.
is erected unon the land a good Miele house
and Lret•clese out buildings, ¶1he farm is
weil drained and fer,etd, cormeeienity sit-
uated to market and in overc -particular a
must eestratee property For terms and par-
ticulars aDD/y to
L. B. DIOKSON,Barristor, EXPte,", or
seta EEL SANDERS,Bxecutor, Exeter. •
ARM FOR SALE,
The undersigned Were for select] easy terms •
lotIlmon 11, tp, of Stoplten First nlass
order. Large brick house, ki'clien and wood.'
shed,barn and drive -house, orchard, lots of
water, well fenced and drained, will be Bold,
cheat), proprietor retiring. Per particulars
apply to
HENRY EILBER, Crediton,
‘‘TANTED HELP.—MEN OR
I Women in every locality (localor trav-
elling), to introduce a new discovery, and
keep our show cards tacked up en etrees,
fences and bridges throughout town ondit
country. Steady emelos meat :1ommission
or salary eas per month and expeuses, astd,
money deposited in any bank whean elta-m,
rted.
For Particulars write THR WORLD lemma, .
eltettemo Co., P. :0. Box 221, London, Ont.,,
Canada
my 8
Voters List 11395
--
Municipality of the Township of Usborne,
In the County of Huron. ,
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
J. that Ibave transmitted or delivered to
the persons mentioned in Sections 5 and 6 of'
the Ontario Voters' Lists Act 1880, tile conies
required by said seetions to be transmitted or-
deovered Of the list made DOrSilant, to said At
of all 5008008 uPDealiDR by the last revised
assessment roll of the said municipality to be
eptitled to vote in the said mu-icipality at eu-
actions 0> r members of the Legislative Assem-
bly and at municipal elections, and that the -
said list was first posted up at MY office ad
Hurondale, in said municipality, on the ard.;
dos' of July, 1885, and remams there for in-
spec:time Meteors are caned upon to examine
the said list, and if any omissions or any
other errors are found therein to take immed-
iate proceedings to have the saiderrors correct..
ed pemording to law.
0130. W. 110LMAN,
Clerk of Useorne
Fluronclale; P. O.
Dated this ard day of July 180,
IN °TICE TO CR EDITORS.
In the estate of Margaret Glavin, late.
of Bidcluiph in the County of Mid -
Widow, deceased,
eium is hereby given ettratifint to 11.44c 0.
1887. 1887. chap 110, seo, 36, that all persona having
claims against the estate of the above" named'
Margaret GlaVin, deceased. who died on the,,
33rd of April, 1806, aro herabst tot:1111143d, on or ,
heft/Y(01e Jb ef A ugustotias, to send to. the.'
undersigned E /women of the said &smarted. '
their netets and addresses Red fun Partioulete
of their elai.as. And notice is farther given ,
that atter Vie ist of Auguet the Said EXeoutois ,
will pr,ocood to distribute the risvets .of the.
eaid dr/erased among the parties entitled'
thereto, havine regard order bo fl1o90 clainia of
Whitih that+ shilli then have eietitie, and thoV
will not be liable fer the said a feeto or tete,
nett theteof to ittlY itt flee 01 Wheiti
' they shell nothive 1101100 at the tittle of ent b
(Pettit:titian.
// frVRAII
ED., GLAVIN, Otititialie 9.0.5
,3.3, entIatitIN'. IgNionor.
Pito W42deil do ot'. ,
11
re,
'#.1s