Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-8-8, Page 4TIIE E X E'11 le, It 15 S The Molsons Bank (QUARTERED 11Y PARLI.A.MENT, 1865) Palatal Capital - - 62,000,000 Rest Fund - 1,000,000 Read Office, Montreal. WOLFERSTA.N TROMAS,Esclo Gkrants.r. MANAGER Mpney advanced to good farmers on their own note with one or more endorser at 7 per cent, pm annum. Exeter 13ranch. Open every lawful day, from a.m, to mm S.A.TURDAYS, 10 tuna, to 1 p.u. Onrrent rates a interest allowed on depoits N. D.HURDON, Manager. Established in l877 E. CYNZIL, BANKER, EX E TER, - ONT Transacts a generalbankingbusiness, Receives the Accounts of Merchants and Others on favorable t erms. Offers every accommodation oonsistent with safe and conservative banking principles. Interest allowed on deposits. Drafts issued payable at any ofnee o the Merchants Bank. /IMES DISCOUNTED, and MONEY To LOAN oN Noes and MoBTGAGEs. 410.•110121111. Ott tx0q THURSDAY, AUGUST, 8th, 1895. Notice to Times' Readers. The publishers would esteem it a favor if readers would,when incising their purchases, mention that they Dsato the merchant's adver- tisement in THE aus. NOTES AND COMMENTS --- At Woodstock Mr. Haycock, the Patron leader, waxed eloquent, but said little. The conclusion of his speech was somewhat similar to a peroration by G. W. Ross, except that the poetry was fortunately not original. Mr. Hay cock said :-"We believe that we have in this country a large majority of young men, old men, and middle-aged rs en, who will not allow the decayed, mouldering dust of their dead ancestors' bones to do the thinking for them. Then we can say with Macaulay.-- "When none are for the party, But all are for the State ; When the rich man loves the poor, And the poor man loves the great." I hope that time may soon come. (Loud applause.) It appears from this that the Minister of Education. may soon have a rival in the field of provincial oratory, but he ss likely to retain his rank among the poets. x x x The American Miller, of August 1st, pub: lisheil at Chicago, contains the following news item:-- "The farmers who are in the vicinitY of Gretna Man., yet on the Dakota side of the boundary, are hauling their wheat to Gretna, and after paying the duty of 15ceuts sell at a gain of four cents •per bushel over the Dakota price. The priee of wheat at Gretna has ranged al - moat 20 cents higher than at the town of Neche on the United Statesside." What has become of the "market of sixty millions," of which the Dakota farm- ers have the perfect trade freedom? No doubt they consider themselves more for- tunate in having so profitable a Canadian market at their doors. But they would be more so if we had bettor "free trade as it is in England," which would enable them to market their wheat in Canada without the necessity of paying the 15 per cent duty to the Canadian revenue. The farm- ers on the Canadian side in the vicinity of Gretna will come to think that there is something in the National Policy which gives them iso great an advantage over the Dakota farmer in the sale of their wheat. x x x Sir Charles Tupper, Canadian High Commissioner, had a long interview with the Right Hon. Joseph Chamber- lain, Secretary of State for the Colonies. Sir Charles made a number of suggest- ions regarding a subsidized service be- tween Canada and the Mother Country, and Mr. Chamberland made counter suggeetions. No decision upon the subject under consideration was reached. Sir Charles Tupper is preparion to sub- mit his proposition in fuller detail to tho Colonial Office. Another despatch says : Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, has under consideration the question:cf assisting in the estab- lishment of a •fast Canadian steamship service across the Atlantic. With the View of arriving at an early decision, the Colonial Secretary has instructed the Departmental Committee havitg the Matter in charge to expedite its report on the subject. A despatch from Saltcoatn, a town on the Bay of Ayr, Scotland, says that the Auehenharvie colliery, near that place, was flooded to -day, and that it is feared that a score of persons have perished. No details are giyen. A later dispatch says that the disaster was caused by water )3r caking out from old disused workings. At tae time the dispatch was sent the water was still rising in tee mine. About 90 miners were at work wben the accident •roomed. Most of them escaped, but 14 were known to be dill in the mine end it hi leered that all have perished. sahe remittance of gold dust, with which the people of the Yukon district laWe paid their Customs duties, will told to pluck all eyes their way. Once it is undersSood that the soil is gener- ally of that rich character, it will be easy to scare up plenty of adventurers to undertake the development of the eountry. The region about Rainy lake and the Seine riVer being oyerrun with prospectors and speculators from the United States and elserrh ere iti quest of the precious teetals, Yon hardly realize that it Is medieine, ivheir takine Carter's Little Liver PIN: they tire very small, no bad effects; all trembles from terpld liver aro relieved by heir use, The Latest News. Pennsylvania's assessed valuation is $1,683,459,910. • Elwood, Ind., ha.s. the world's bw- gest tinplate works, At I3angor, Me.,the Assistant Oity Treastirer is a, W01110,11, Americans used 60,096,038 pounds of oleoznarkprine last year, Choice wine grapes are selling in the Sonoma Valley for $15 a ton. Over 20,000 patients are treated weekly in England's hospitals. The fruit trains from Sacramento to (Mileage now make the trip in 120 hours. Horseless wagons, to be run by ether motors, are to be soon manu- factured Portland - The only quicksilver mines of con- sequence in the United states are lo- cated in California. George Dickson, of the Gore of Downie, it dead, aged 87. He was one of the sturdy pioneers of Perth coma ty. It is estimated that the total amount of gold in circulation throughout the world is about $5,350, 000,000 -less than 1,000 tons. About 12,000 acres of grain iu Lane County, Kan., have been insured against fire, flood, and tornado. This is a new' kink in agriculture. During the year ending June 30 last, 361 American vessels were lost -85 steam vessels and 276 sailing ships, barges and the like. Dr. Clark, superintendent of the Rockwood asylum, Kingston, Ont.. agrees with Dr.Anglins that Shortis, the Valleyfield murderer, is insane. Saturday afternoon while Hugh McKellar, teamster, St. Thomas, was unloading a barrel off his wagon, he slipped. and fell en the pavement, dis- locating his arm at the elbow. cr The barn belonginto Charles Innes, Otterville, ,lo, with its contents, were completely des- troyed by Ere Friday afternoon. It is not known how the fire started. Loss about $800; no insurance. The Ontario Natural Gas Company commences work on its second. ser- vice pipe to the gas well near Kings- ville Monday: -The company will not reduce prices any, for it will cost a quarter of a million to put the pipe down. While Mr. Geo. Merizie, of Mans daumin, was fixing his reaping ma- chine on Friday, his little two and a half year old. daughter in some way got in front of the knives and. had the calf of one her legs almost cut through. • The Halifax police authorities think there is a possibility Of H. H. Holmes, the Philadelphia murderer, being a dynameter who some years ago served a term in Halifax jail. The description of the men tally somewhat. The death occurred. at Gobles Thursday night of William L. Goble, one of the oldest and best known figures in Baptist circles in this sec- tion. He was 81 years of age, and was the second son of the late Rev. Jacob Goble. • The Sheriff of Elgin has been no- tified by the Inspector of Prssons to have the scaffold used in the late execntion destroyed. Wednesday waning the prisoners were set to work cutting it up into wood. It made about two cords of wood. Friday afternoon the barns and stables of Michael O'Brien, of •Wast Gwillimbury, were destroyed. by Ere,. including 10,000 bushels of Wheat; 10, tons of hay and. 300 bushels of oats. Two horses and a steam threshing machine, owned by Mr. Rankin, of Cookstown, were also burned. Mr. Arch. Gillespie, aZdover farmer met with a serious loss by fire Thurs- day. All his barns, outbuildings, im- plements and crops were destroyed entailing a loss of more than $5,000. He had no insurance. The lire caught -while the men were thresh- ing. The residence bad a close call. George Smith, Farmer McCon- key's hired man, Was before Judge Wallace at Woodstock on Friday morning charged with committing indecent assault upon Annie Babcock on July 16 and 17. He was convict- ed of a common assaelt on both days and sentenced to 2 years in Central Prison. A west -bound freight train on the Fort Wayne Road, near larassillan, Ohio broke in two at four o'clock Friday morning. The xeax• and for- ward sections came together again with terrible force, causing a bad wreck. Four tramps were killed outright and six others dangerously injured. Robert Smith, a farmer living near Tweed, left his 2 -year-old son alone in the house while be went to the bush. He was absent 20 minutes, and on his returning found his child lying on. the ground dead with all his clothes burned. off. It is supposed the Child had been playing with matches. Oia Friday Constable Nelson Cady arrested. a man named E. Dake at Middlenaiss for disorderly conduct. As he was conveying his prisoner to the lock-up W. L. Walker went to Dake's assistance. He liberated the prisoner and assaulted the constable. Ca,dy went for assistance and arres- ted both men. Chatham Planet: -"Thursday af- ternoon Detective W. Rener ar- rested Isaac Dantford in Sonabra' township on the charge of being implicated. with John Hayley and Philip Wilson in stealing pork from Charles Kyle, of Raleigh. Dantford denied the charge to Police Magis- trate Houston." R. G. Stewart, a civil engineer in the employ of the G. T. R, fell from a car platform of a Moving train at Hamilton, Saturday. afternoon. The wheels passed over lais right leg, and the foot was cut off clean, Stewart Was removed to the hospital. His condition is critical. He is married and lives at Burlington. A remarkable case of soninarnbul- ism has justbeenmacle priblica t Grand Rapids, Mich. Maggie, the 13 -year old daughter of Mrs. Lay, has been sleeping an average of 2'3 hours out of every 21 for nine weeks. She is easily roused. from her SIM:fibers, but drops off again into a sound sleep in feW moments, She eats heartily. The doctors .pronouta ce her perfectly healthy, Physicians 'can discov- er nothing the matter with. her, ek- opt that she cannot keep awake. The girl ie ordinary' bright and res markably pretty. . IMINIONMINIMINWSNIMMOINNIIMMIMMIll The IT, ( annual egg product is England pays $10,000,000 yearly for 1 valued at $180,000,000, German toys. A Toronto dispatch says an unsue- The body of . an old man named, cessful attempt was made on'Friday Alfred Jennerette was found in a night to wreck the north -bound tram berry patois near Breslau oallionday. on the G. T, R. south of the Davenport A netglaboring fanner named Kir- station, achinslo. hasbeen arrested. Sunday morning the spire of the A fire broke out at 4 o'clock Friday Methodist Church, Aurora., Out., was morning it the harness shop of Wm. struck by lightning, setting fire to Sheppard, TITardsville, which with the wood work and causing damage contents, was totally consumed. of several hundred dollars. Cause unknown. The Foresters held Recently: a solid train load of their lodge meeting upstairs above strawberries was shipped via the At the shop last night, and were the lantic coast line to New York from last persons in the building. The points in North Carolina. The train firnspread rapidly to the residence consisted of 18 cars. of Dr. •Gordon, burning it to the The Akron, 0., Board of Health ground. The Doctor's household has ordered grocers and, hucksters ,.,o•oods were all saved, and through not to use fruit baskets more than the efficient help of the villagers the once as it. is believed their continued drug store, which stood inclose prow - use is largely responsible for the imity to the building, wassaved, with spread of Measles and diphtheria. scarcela, a scorch; It is not yet The City Council of Scottsville, Ky. known whether the buildings were has passed a stringent ordinance insured or not. ' Any person who drinks any intox- About two o'clock Saturday morn- icating beverage within the corpor- ing the Daisy was burned two miles ate limits will, if convicted of this east of Hastings, Onton the Trent offence, be liable to a fine of $20 to Riyer.. She was towing Rathbun's drive to Healy Falls, and was cap- tained by Clare Calcutt. The fire started while the majority of the crew were asleep, and origivated from the exploding of a coal oil can. The crew had a narrow escape, all had to jump into the water. and swim to the crib of the cb.ive. Some of them got severe scorchings. The engineer had his whiskers and hair burned, and the captain his face se- verely burned and both legs badly scalded. The steamer was owned by H. Calcutt, of Peterboro', and was valued at $8,500. It is a total loss. Insurance not known. A very sad drowning accident hap- pened at the rear of the residence of Mr. Robert Walsh, laborer, No. 266, Clarence street, London, about 9 o'- clock Sunday morning. The 10 -year- old. son of Mr, Walsh went to the cistern to draw some water. On the covering of the cistern is a box with a lid opening from the top, and the unfortunate lad evidently stooped through this to get at the water. This was so far out of his reach as to cause him to lose his balance, and he fell headforemost into the tank. Whether or not he called for help will never be known. No one heard if he made any. The tank was a ver- itable death-trap, there being abso- lutely nothing to support the drown- ing boy. Ten minutes later his coat was found in the yard, but the boy was missing. Fearing he had fallen through the open lid of the cistern, the father lowered himself down, and was horrified to and his son lying on the bottom of the tank in several feet of Water. He Was quickly rais- ed to • the open air, and Dr. Teasdale was summoned. Every possible ef- fort was made to restore life but it had. fled forever. Mr. William Haa.iton, of Brinsley, one of the first settlers in the town- ship of McGillivray, and father Of Principal Harlton, of the Bathurst street school, Toronto, is dead, aged 76. Edith Todd, the 4 year-old child of Arthur Todd, of Toronto, was inst- antly killed by a street car in Bloor street west Saturday afternoon:. She tried to cross in froiat of the moving car. Mrs. Talmage, wife of Rev. T. De- Witt Talmage, died at 5.30 Monday morning. Since the burning of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, last year, Mrs. Talmage suffered from nervous pros- tration, and she never fully -recovered from the shock of that memorable Sunday afternoon. Reports reached Manistique, Mich. from Whitedale and Gulliver, two small towns about 15 miles ' eastof here on the "Soo" road, that these places are in great danger of destruc- tion from forest -fires, which are in all sections of the country. Help was wired for and thirty-five men were sent at once. .a. two story frame building occu- pied by A. Pullen as a general store and post office, at the village of Hol- brook, was totally destroyed by fire Saturday night. • The building was owned. by M.r. H. Flood of Wood- stock, and was valued at $900. It wasinsured for $500. The stock was valued at $2,500, insured for:$1,- 400. The other day a tramp chased and attempted to assault a fourteen -year el& girl at Southwold Station. The father and brother of the young girl gave chase, captured. the tramp, and not caring to brook the law's delays, administered punishment them- selves. They gave the fellow what he richly deserved, a good sound thrashing. Miss Irene Towers, of Hamilton, a girl attending the James street Bap- tist Sunday school, some days ago, found a stray kitten in the street, and taking it home the little girl fed and. fondled it. Next day she was found to have contracted scarlet fev- er, and died a few days ago' from the disease. The erection of a new church on the westerly part of the Muncey re- serve known as the Bear Creeck set- tlement, is being pushed with all s eed- by the contractor, Mr. Lewis a:Beat:ha, orMiddleraiss. 1.21"eal3ea.r Creek Indians Save heretofore "Wen without a regular church, having held their services at a log house near the town line. Geo. Brown a carpenter, living at Newbury, committed suicide in a tragic fashion Sunday at noon. As the west -bound. express, travelling at 40 miles an hour, was passing the vil- lage 1 threw himself on the track in front of the train and was mangled in a frightful way, death was instan- taneous. Deceased was itt ill -health and believed he was incurable. Wm. Renwick. of Stratford, claims that he had. a narrow escape from be- ing- lynched on Tuesday night. He says that heaves goinghome m a slight ly dazed condition, when three men attacked him, stopped his cries for help, and knocked his hat over his eyes so that his view of what was go- ing on 'WM rather indistinct. They then dragged him about the streets with a rope about his neck. The trio charged with the crime werearrested. News from Rankin, about 14 miles from Pembroke,•Ont., tells of a ser- ious -row between two farmers nam- ed Robertson and Ascheck. The dispute arose over a line fence. As - check and his wife together attacked Robertson, who used an axe he held in his banal to defend himself. He struelt the woman with the back of it felling her to the ground. Then he chopped one of Ascheck's arms off. No arrests have as yet been made. E. H. Miller, of Chatham, is mourning the loss of a valuable gold watch and $22 in cash. Tuesday evening he was training on his bicyle on the exhibition grounds track, and left his clothes in (me of the dressing rooms while he was riding. When he returned he discovered that his gold watch had been taken from his vest, and 022 in cash taken from his pockets. As far as the wheelmen could see there was no person around he rooms. a. About live o'clock Friday after- noon fire broke out in Wm. Zinger's woolen mill, Teeswater, Ont. The building, which is a large frame one,' was all on fire inside when the alarm was given, but the prompt action of the firemen saved it and the maohin- era, from being completely ruined. The mill was closed for the season at noon, and the origin of the fire is sup- posed to be spontaneous combustion. Loss fully covered by insurance in the Western and in the Waterloo Mutual for $200. Frank A., Bruge, who ran away from. Waterloo, Ont., with his; cook deserting his wife and children, was found in a boarding house on North Division street Buffalo, by Mrs. T3ruge, who went there hi search of hita. The husband confessed that he had erredwas sorry for it, and was pimg baek to snake what amends he could. Bruge is a fine-looking man of 35 years of age. Ile is a traveller for a Toronto 'wholesale grocery hone, arid it Well-ktioven citizen of Waterloo, whet* tipttill three Weeks ago he Was coheir:10W, 4 Model hus- band. itad citizen. • Crediton - - Buraws.-Mr. Wm. Eilber has re- turned to his worliiin New York after spending a few avee••.s with his parents here. -Mr. Harry Eilber, jr., who has. been working in New.. York for the last 5 years, basrekfiied borne. We understand that he intends going in- to the pump business. -Mr. Era Faist is sick with the feyer.-Miss Mary Ellen Brown is ori the sick list. Miss Bertie Trevethick, Louis Roed- ding and Wesley Trevethick are rusticating at Grand Bend for a week. -Miss Allie Eilberhas returned home from a visit to Philadelphia, Pa. -Mr.: Henry Eilber and Val. Ratz have gone to Muskoka on a fish- ing expedition. -Mr. Thomas Palmer of Hensall, paid our town a visit on Tuesday last. -Quite 'a number from beretook in the excursion to Detroit on Saturday last. They all report hav- ing had a good time. -Mr. Wesley Trevethick. of Glencoe, is home visit- ing his parents, -Mr. Hugh Semple left for his home on Saturday last after finishing a season's work as painter for Win, Wenzel. Centralia. - -- HRIEFS.-Mrs HodgiDS, formerly of this village, is with her family visiting friends this week. They in- tend to move to Port Huron. -Mrs (Rev) W H Hutt is visiting friends in Granton. -Mr and Mrs Jas Delgaty are visiting relatives in the vicinity of Hayfield for a couple of. weeSsa- Mr Wm Abbot of Kincardine paid a visit to this town. -Misses Lee and. Boyle of London are visiting friends here. -Miss • Minnie. and Francis Hoskins of Toronto are the guests of Mrs Wm Elliott. The Carroll girls areslowly improving, it is doubtful if one will survive. The other one may recover. -Mr Thos Ha-ndford has re- turned from his trip toNorth.Dakota, where he took a load of horses which he disposed of at good profit -The brick layers are on m full force erect- ing_the new addition to the parsonage. - Mr Cottle's new hj ouse is ust about completed. It tabes the polish off Centralia at -present. It would not hurt Centralia if a dozen such houses were put up. -A number of people took in the excursion to Sarnia Sat- urday. -Quarterly meeting was large- ly attended on Sunday. The Services were very interesting and profitable. The business on Tuesday evening was harmonious and the finances were aneacl of last, yea,r. 'raves a radical departure, Bra the enormous idioms attending it justified its tried. Only the few_ in this country could place wine on their table. It was a luxury. It was very costly. It was beyond the reach of the poor man, The Bordeaux Claret 0o,, has Placed a good wholesome, healthful wine, which aide in the assimilation and digestion of food. upon the tables of the whole people, $3 and 84 per dozen'quarts, this is a bagatelle. Yet the wine is good. It has age. It has body. It is as good as that which other dealers aek 08. a dozen, The best judges have approved. And tho orders cannot be filled quick enough which are received from all parts of the country. Address- Berdeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospital Anita, Montreal t Nor Ir D. SoolVii Emulsion does not debilitatelthe stomach is other cough medicines do; but on the contrary, it improves digestism and strengthens theattenach. • It effects ere initriediate and prorioiniced. ifir AMoetelth, of Rippen, after an absentia Of forty yeard. left last wsek to filth Cie emoted hie childaeod in fang land. High School Entrance. We publish below the names of the suocessiel candidates at the id, S. En- trance sad P. S. Leaving examinations in the Western Division of 'Huron. The number writing and passing at the various centres are given in the accom- panying table : ENTRANCE LEAVINO t 4 gl p .., . -- 0 re 0 02 rt. CD re- 0 CC, 0, 0 as Goderich .108 60 17 10 Exeter .... 61. 46 29 22 Dungannon 33 21. 11 . 7 Kintail .. 25 14 8 3 Zurich... - . - .. 27 13 18 9 St. Helens ... • 22 15 6 4 Hayfield. - .... . . 34 6 7 1 Grand Bend.... , . 11, 7 2 2 296 182 98 58 To pass Public School Lealing a can- didate must obtain one-third the marks on each subject, and half the aggregate marks. The aggregate is 1,225 ; to ob- tain Entrance standing, one-quarter of the marks on each subject. To pass the Entrance examination on Entrance papere a candidate must obtain one- third the marks on each subject and half the aggregate marks. The aggre- gate for Entrance is 845 marks, to pass. 422, All Entrance certificates have been sent. Public School Leaving certificates will be sent in a cduple of months, just as soon as blank forms are sent to the inspector. We give below the maximum marks for eaoh subject and the highest mark obtained by any candidate ; EN TRANCE. HIGHEST MARX OBTAINED. FullD4ark English Grammar, V. Watson 9994 110055 Geography, G. Bamford 62 80 Composition, W Begley Dictation Constance Holt 35 35 Drawing, Adeline Ratz 47 50 ArithmeticBailie A vies nay 105 105 Mabel History, Alden Whiteman 7 English Literature, V. Watson 843 8 1050 Writing, Dennis O'Conner 45 50 Phys. & Tem., John Kilpatrick 68 80 Reading, Eva Stoneman 45 50 Total, Paul Turnbull 602 845 P. L. LEAVING. • HIGHEST DIARK OBTAINED. • Full Mark Reading, Flossie Stanbury 47 50 Clara Bean Drawing /Minnie Doan 42 50 Bookpg. & Writ., E. Geiger 129 150 English Grammar, E. Buswell 100 150 English Literature, B. Jardine 109 150 3 English 0omp.,1 Y.: ruwaseer; 85 100 History, Aggie unter 82 100 Geography, W, Finlay 91 100 0 Wa Men- lker A rifli Ss Men E. Mill 200 200 Algerba and uclid, C. Down 150 150 Phys. & Tem., W. Bean 71 75 Total, Allan Jeckell 9701225 Candidates maked t obtained en- trance standing on P. S. Leaving papers: HAY. No, 2, W. fi, Johnston, teacher - Entrance, Prank Rots 423. No. 3, 0. Coleman, teacher -Entrance, V. E. Curry ay.. No. 4, Miss E. R. Johnston, teacher -2.8. Leaving, Samuel Geiger 730. Zurioh P, S„ J, Thompson principal -Entrance, Maud Torrance 511 ; F. S. Rickbeil 484. P. S. Leaving, Wm. Geiger 823 ; Ed. Geiger 843 ; .A.. Hess 687. No. 8, Miss AI J, Morrison, principal -Entrance, W. Kleinativer 485 ;,tGeo. Snider 512. P. S. Leaving, Wm. Bean 752 ; D. Weber 760. Hensall P. S., Wm. McKay, princip- al -Entrance, C. Mitchell 551 ; 1a. Walker 554 ; E. Stoneman 539. No. 11, Miss M. B, Salkeld, teacher --P. S. Leaving, Eugene Turnbull 715. No. 14, F. D. Batchart, teacher -P. S. Leaving, Ernest, J. Carlisle 634. No. 15, D. McDougall, teacher -En- trance, R. J., Turnbull 577 : W. Mc- Dougall 510; P. S. Leaving, Edith Taylor 677. • STANLEY_ No, 1, Geo. Baird, sr.' teacher -En. trance, L. McEwen 487 ; B. Waldron 530. No. 3, Miss A. Marshall, teach er - Entrance, F. Scotchmer 513 ; A.. Pol- lock 426 ; R. Reid 468. No. 4, Miss R. Capling, teacher -En- trance -Helen Sparks 512, No. 5, Chas. Sanders, teacher -P. S. L., R. Robinson 685. No. 6. J. E. Harnwell, teacher -En- trance, Martha Keyes 486. No. 7, Jno, Esler,tescher-Entrance, A. Forrest 476 ; W. Forrest 613; A. Kain.437 ; R. C. Stelck 525. P. S. Leaving,. Andrew Kain 675. No. 10, J. A. McLaughlin, principal -Entrance, H. Chrysler 430 ; E. Graham 509 • A. Aikenhead 480; +D. A. Reid 610 ; +Geo. Campbell 536. P. S. Leaving, Duncan Aikenhead 650. No 14. R, J. Beatty, teacher -En- trance A Whiteman (101 : D Cameron 430; fi. 1.). Cameron 634 ; E. Morrison 518 ; Harriet Cameron 531, MAIM No. 1, James Delgaty, principal_ Entrance, H. G. Hicks 506 ; Luther Hicks 475 ; Harvey Lane 542 ; 0. M. Mitchell 584; B. Mitchell 503 0. Walker 443 ; Stewart Walker 510. P. S. L., Ida A.bbott63I ; Chas. Staggith 783 ; W. S. Haggith 847 ; E. M. Hill 830 ; Blanche Walker 761 ; Olive Walk- er 898. No. 2, W. Shouldice, teacher- En- tranee,±W.:H. Salter 587. No. 3, W. Bagshaw, teacher -En- trance, Hattie Sweet 464; Fred Sand- ers 493. No, 5, jno . Nichol, principal -En. trance. E Lewis 491 ; H. K. Eilloor 527 .• No. 6, D. E. Hodson, teacher -En- trance, Adeline Reitz 504. No. 7, /. M. Harlton, teacher trance. N. Finkbiner 422, No. 8, Miss Maud Willis, teacher - Entrance, II, flossenherry 549. No, 10, Miss Laura Baker, teacher - Entrance, E. M Chant 502 ; W. Wallis 445. • No. 11, Jas. Spencer, principal -- Entrance, John 13raum 43/. P, S. Leaving, Clara Bean M, • USBORNB, No 1, H. N. Anderson, teacher - Entrance, L. 131atchford 476 ;M . Dunn 572, P. S. L., Chas Down 811 ; 111 A Morton 864 ; A J ()doll 970; Tens Swan 902 '• A MoTaggart 672. No, 2, SDoupe'principal-Entrance, Agnes D Hay 518. No. 4,0 H Clarkson, teacher -En- trance, Polly Fisher 484; B Kerslake 435. P. S. la, Edgar a uswell 759. No 5, P. Gowan, teacher --En- trance, V A. Russell 590 L M W est- cott 587 '• Win. Frayne 529. • No. 6, J. A. Gregory, teacher -En- trance, Herman Kyle 463; P 8 Leaving, W Coupland 733, Edith Turnbull 786. No 7.A *Pherson, teacher -En tranc5 H. Gorvett 475 ; N. Gorvett 472 ; irtr Hare 428. P. S. Leaving, J. Parkinann $34; W Parkinson 647. No 10, Fred Hackney, teacher -En- trance, L Earl 516; H S Etlierington 498; W Kerslake 529: Mary Earl 574, P. S. Leaving, Neliie Ellerington 635, No 12, T A Duncan. teacher -En- trance, W Morley 478; 11 Ogden 470. GODERICH. Public School, S. P. Halls M. A., principal; Miss I Sherman. 14 ass't- Olive Buchanan 546; Francis Brydges 473; Alice Craigie 468; Alice De Peudry 533; Eleanor Garrow 583; Lottie Green 468, Constance Holt 568, Nannie Knox 477; Eleanor Loc;kwood 482; Margaret lVfolvor 469; Jessie Miller 503; Jennie Morton 533; Etta Reid 506: Grace Smith 462; Edith Turner 525; Flora Turner 451; Vesta Watson 568; Ethel Williams 510; John Craigie 489; Albert Carey 472; Geoffrey Holt 514; Alex Kneeshaw, 465; Wilfred McLean 465; Ham Martin 431; Frank Martin 462; John Murray 446; Harry Pasmore 477; John Roberts 475; Ure J Stewart 462; Paul Turnbull 692. SEPARATE SCHOOL. Sister Mary Alphonso, principal - 'Bessie McCormac 423; Margaret Webb 451; Edmund Ca,mpion 454; Andrew Lynn 451; Frederick Shannon 597; Edward Tighe 472. BAYFIEED. Wm McCluskey, prinoipal-Entran ce, John R Cameion 429; Alex McLeod 490; D .T McLeod 526; *Rata Stanbury 586; +A Whiddon 599. P. S. Leaving, .3 Biggart 667; F Stanbury 682. ExETER T. J. Lookhart, B...A. , Principal-P.S. Leaving, E. Eacrett, 715; S. Gregory, 674; Francis Fish, 647. Miss Clara Vesper, teacher -Entra- nce, E. Bissett, 479; E. Browning, 497; E. Brown, 572; A. Handford, 446; A. tartin, 519, 0. McLaughlin, 423; 0. Peterson, 572; H. Dignan, 551; H: Ford, 535i W. Medford. 541; L. How- ard. 472; F. Sweet, 574; J. C. Snell, 452; R Bandford 513. .4e, . Parkhill High School Entrants. The following ie a list of the successful candidates at the Parkhill High School Entrance Examination, There were 50 applicants, of these 34 were successeful; 422 marks were required to pass as well as a third of the possible marks in each Rub- ject. Candidates may olaim to have their pap- ers re-examined upon the following con- • ditions : The appeal or claim mast be in the hands of the 11/1 -Mister of Education on or before the 15th of August, and the ground of the appeal must be specifically stated. The examiner shall dispose of all appeals without delay and no appeal shall subse- quently be entertained on any ground whatever. A deposit of $2 must be made with the Department, which deposit will be returned to the candidate if his appeal is sustained. Name. Where taught, Marks. Arnold, Florence Parkhill P. S. 447 Buchanan, Minnie do do 549 Baynten, Susie No 15 McGillivray 524 Oarrie,Bella Parkhill P. S. 529 Doyle, Joeie Sep. mil. No. 10. E. W. 471 Daniels, Hannah No. 5, E. W. 566 Loye, Catherine No. 12, W. W, 517 Moore, Jennie No. 7, E. W. 629 Moore, Kate do do 442 Medoof, Bertha No. 15, McGillivray 577 McAuliffe, May Sep. lab. Parkhill 469 McKenzie, May No, 12, W. W. 489 McLeod, Lena No. 18,W, W. 536 Tudor, Sanforetta Parkhill P. S. 430 Brown, Hugh No. 13, W. W. 568 Cooper, Herbert do do 620 Grieve, Reuben Parkhill P. S. 488 Glendinning, Geo. No 14, McGillivray, 628 Pope, Frank Sep. Soh, Parkhill 463 Pyan, Jno. No. 16, W. W, 511 Russel, Riohard Parkhill P. S. 587 Meers, Gordon No. 12, McGillivray 471 RECOMMENDED AND PASSED BP TIM DE- - PARTIMENT. Name. Where taught. Marks. Jenninge, Fairy No. 14, McGillivray 478 McKore, Gertie Parkhill, P. S. 420 MoLachlan, Ada No. 5, E, W. 495 Ryan, Mary No. 6, Stephen •443 Shoebottom, Nettie Parkhill P. S. 415 Smith, Bettie No. 16, W. W. 438 Sutherland, Mabel Parkhill P. S. 426 Dignan, jno. Sep. Soh. No. 10, E. W. 414 Morrison' Jno. Sep. Soh. No. /0, W. 487 McCormiok, Dan. No. 5. W. W. ' 435 Ryan, Thomas No. 6, Stephen 489 Thompson, Frank No. 12, W. W. 405 PUBIAO SonooL TaAviN0 Dim Six hundred and tvvelye intake required to past, • as well as one-third of the pos- ebbs marlin hi each subject. Name. Where taught. Marks. Clarke, Georgie No, 5, E. W. 882 McLeish, Sadie No. /2, W. W. 743 Roberts. Lydia No. 9, E. W. 921 Feharne, Olara No. 5, K. W. 667 Waters!, Maggie Ne, 0, E: W. 866 McMahan, Peter No. 5, E. W. 826 McVicar, 0. S. No. 11, MoGilliyray 782 Ryan, Hugh No, 6, Stephen, 850 Pasted the Entrance Examination on Publio School Leaving Papers 808 marke reqtiired to pees and twenty-five per cent of she possible marks in each subject. Name. Wier° taught. Markel. East, Mary No. 6,W. W. 459 Morsure, Sadie do do 456 McKenzie, Addie do do ' 502 Plewes, Ethel do • do 545 Mahon, James No. 12, 1Vicelillivray 594 A, MoLarty, Mobs, threshed 985. bushels of wheat from about 20 mires, and in some IfislatteeS it 18 yielding upwards of 30 hueh. els per &ere. Gatii leek retearkably well at presetit, and protrude a heaVy yield, Mr. Jacob Wilcox of St. Thomas, Ontario, is ono of the best known men in that vicinity. Ile is now, he says, an old man, but Hood's Sarsaparilla has made him feel young again. "About a year ago I had a very severe* attack of the grip, whicla resulted in rellatt • not having a well day for several months, afterwards. I was completely run down$ and nay system was in a Terrible Condition. • I lost flesh and became depressed in spirits. Finally a friend who had been benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla advised' me to try it and I did so. I continued tak- ing it until I used twelve bottles and:: today 1 can honestly say Hood's Sarsa- parilla has restored me to my forrher, health." JAccon WiLoOX, St. Thomas,, Ontario. Hood's Sarsaparilla. Is the Only True Blood Purifier' Prominently in the public eye today. It. cures when all other preparations fail. he after-dinner pill and,. Flood's Pills the "thud°. 250. j Mr. Robert Ridley of Harpley in pre- paring -to moye up onto the fano on the 20th eon.. lately purchased front Mr. D.- Polloole IMM=111111, FARM FOR RENT: 100 acro farm in the township of MnGillivray- being lot 3. con. 4. Theland is in a good state - of cultivation. having been thoroughly under - drained the past year. An abundance ot good water;10 acres ready for fall wheat. Possess- ion given Lit August. Apply to FARMER Bros. Exeter. FOR SALE OR RENT. Shoe shop and dwelling, 2 acres of orchard' and garden at West McGillivray corners. Cioodi looalitymo opposition within 7 miles. A rar& chance for a good man. Terms ressanable. For sale or rent. For particulars avtily. 3t HENRYEILBER, Orediton, P, 0.. FARM FOR SALE, --- - The undersigned offera for sale on easy terms. -,••••• lotll.00n. 11, tp. of Stephen First clam order. Large brick house, kitchen and wood' shed.bam and drive -house, orohard, /ct_ of water, well fenced and drained, will be ebblES oheap, proprietor retiring. For partioularat- Imply to HENRY EMBER, Orediton, VTANTED HELP. -MEN OR ening), to introduce a new discovery, anct T Women in every looalit Y (local or trav- elling), • our show cards tacked up on Drees, fences and bridges throughout town and eountry. Steady emPloyment, Oommiseion, or salary $65 per month and expenses. an& money deposited in any bank when started. POT partioulare write Tint WORLD Nnnio.st. ELsorriro 0o., P. J:). Box 221, London, Ont., May 16- inCanada FARMFOB BALE. Lot Con. 4 of the township of Osborne. - containing 100 acres, 60 of which are cleared and the rest well timbered with maple and beech; a good frame barn 3Cx66 feet, also - g ood frame stables and drivina shed. A good log house and other outbuildings, large or ohard with plenty of small fruit trees. The farm is well adapted for grain or pasturage.. • It is situated on a good gravel rc ad four miles from the thriving village of Henstill. 1 3.4 mules from store shops, Post °Moe and church and 2 miles from school. For further par-- ' tioulars apply to MRS. WM. WOOD, Chisel-, hurst P. 0. or MR. WM, MITCHELL, Box 14.. Hensall, P. 0, 2ra XEOUTORS' SALE OF VAL- ALA CABLE FARM PROPERTY. --- The undereigned hereby offers for sato that valuable farm property; composed of lot 5, south boundary, township of Hay, containing by admeasurement one hundred acres. Thie Is the farm of the late Thomas Ching. Esq. one of the best in the county of Huron. There, is erected unon the land a good brick house and first-class out building, The farm is well drained and fenced, conveniently sit- uated to market and in every particular a most desirable property. For terms and nar-• tioulars apply to L. if. DICICSON, Barrister, Exeter, or SA34IJEL SANDERS ,Executor, Exeter 3 -in. Auction Sale 250 ACRE FARIVE., In the matter of the Estate of Leonard' Hunter, late of the Township of Us - borne, in the County of Huron, Yeoman, Deceased. • And in the matter of Chapter 108 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario known, as "The Devolution of Estates Act" and Amending Acts. There will be sold by Public Auotion on Thursday, the 29th day of August 1895, AT 2 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON at tho COMMERCIAL HOTEL in the VIL- LAGE Or EXETER, (Subject to such con- ditions as shall then be proaueed)lhe folloWinz property viz: FIRSTLY. -Lot number four (4)in tbefourth concession of the Township of Ueborne, in the. County of Huron, containing one hundred (100) - acres more or less. eJECONDLY.-Lotnumber five (0 in said con- cession containing 100 acres niore or less. THIRDLY. -The West hall of lot number three (8) in said concession, containing fifty (60); acres more or less. This faint ootatailis in all 20 aotes and will be put up in one block or in separate Iota to. suit in tending Dumb a sere. There is a good brit* house (with furnace) large barn s tn ble and convenient out -build- ings, 2 wells, first class orchard etc., on odd lot number four (4), This farm is orte of the best in the county, well fenced and in good condi tion, IOWA 5 ntiles from Exeter. TERM OF SALE 1 he 'wools will be seld, subjeot to reserved bids fixed bY tho Official Guardian. Ton per cent cash on day ot sale, balance to bo p&id into the Canadian Bank of Commerce to the ioint credit of the Oilloial Guardian stub. the Administrairix on or ittfore tho tst.,dav oE October next, wIthouli interest."POI' 1U/tiler particulate,apply to JOHN HOSKIN QC., Or to - TOtento. ELLIOT .44. EDLIO T Vendors Sol,cifors, Exotte.... Dated 20th Inly 1805.-3in.