HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-6-4, Page 1HURON & MIDDLESEX GAZETTE
TWENTY-THIRD YEAR. No .28.
anemia% we tam
mostly to YOU ab011t
our DrieGoods, Mie
'leery and Clothing
don't forget that we
keep a full stook of
Boots &shoes,Groo
eriee dware and
Patent Medieinee.
11.81010 g go
Woodharni
Are You Prepared
'for the hot weather we are likely to
b.ave during the morethoffune? Glance
idown this week's, list and see if there's
anything you can make use of.
SUMMEit. SILKS. -In Plain and
Filmy Patterns -Blue, Brown, Blesk,
it Cream, Pink, &c. Just the thing l!eir
Summer Blouses and Waists, all one
price, 50c per yard.
PARASOLS. -A large variety to
choose from at ElOc, 00c, 75c, $1, up,
LADIES' VESTS. - With half
sleeves, t 5c, 7e, 100, 15e, 20c and 25o.
PRINTS. -We have sold piles of
Prints this season, but we still have
them. at 5c, 7, 8c and 10c per yard.
SILK GLOVES AND LACE MITTS.
-In Black,Cream zead Cord at 20e,25c,
35e and 45e per pair.
TRIMMED MILLINERY. -If you
have put off baying your Summer Hat
.or Bonnet until now, don't be afraid
but what we have something left to
please you. A nesv lot of Summer
•
Goodspassed. into stock last week.
'You will find our assortmenb good and
our prices the lowest.
te7See the lot we offer this week for
25c. each.
READY-MADE CLOTHING -Men's
,Sinniner Coats and Vests and, Odd
'Coats, at $1,25, $1.50 $2 up to $3,75.
ref
R. S. FORD & 00
Exeter Pabl to School.
A, Allan Seekell,'Ber-
ton Hooper, Edward Pickard, Aliner
Nelson. Class El, Eva Carling, Vic.
Bagshaw, Nina Kinsman. (Mass 0,
Anna Martin. No. on roll, 37; Average
attendance, 30.
T. J. LocieneenT, Teacher.
Room 2. -Sr, IV, Colezieva Minicar,
Etta. Gillespie, Czar Rollins, Willie
MeLeughlien May A.rinetrong, Herbie
Pickard. Se. IV, Faulk Ross, Allan
Myers, E bile Hooper, Frank Zinger,
Elea Metlallum, Violet Willis. No..
„pia ion, 42; average attendance, 33.
:Uwe 0. Voseisa, Teacher.
Room 3. -Sr, IU, Tena Finnkire
7- Fmk. Donnie, Cirudie Weetaway,
Willie -SI tar, Loftin 11 yea in au, Fran Os
Roiveliffe. Jr. ILL Fred Moore, Maud
Taylor, Alice Pettereon, Mary Quinton,
Harold Collins Harry Bissett, equel.
- No. on roll, 51; average ill:tend:mice, 31.
Miss A. E. GREGORY, Teacher.
Roam 4. -Sr. III, Ella Frayne, Rose
'Sutton, John Leaehorne, Moneta
Hem Cora, McPherson, May Clarke.
Jr. III, Addie Witwer, Orville South-
cott, Vera, Haevieshaw, Herhy(regoreo
Vera Snell, Roy Howard.' No. on roll,
.51 ; average attendance, 3.).
Miss M. E. Gime Teacher.
Roux 5. -Sr. 11, Willie Murray,
Beatrice Luker, Clara Ross, Alvin
Brintnell, Herbert Horrel, Lily
Welsh. Jr. II, Frank Weekes, Bruce
Crews, Gerber Smith, Otra, McPherson,
Grover Bissett, Gerty Trevethick. No.
on roll, 77; average attendance, 63.
MISS 11. E. WADROND, Teacher.
Room 0. -Sr. II, Ruby Treble, Ruth
Rollins, Winnie Carling, Veda Hand -
.ford, Dolly Dickson, May Newton.
Sr. II, George Armstrong, Melvie
Southcott,111.iry Parsons, Willie Beer,
May Wood, Edna Follick Edith Mon,
cur, equal. No. on roll, 77; average
attendance, 62.
Miss 11. D PRINGLE, Teacher,
Rooar 7. -Sr. II, Nettie Felton,
Percy Westaway, Olive Elliott, Mil-
ton Hicks, Toru jeckell. Jr. II,
George Jones, Will Willis, Winnie
Ford, Katie Barthel', Martha Snell.
No. on roll, 83; average attendance, 53.
Miss A. V. Jnextere Teacher.
•
RESULTS TELL THE STORY.
A vast mass of direct, unimpeachable
testimony proves beyond any possi-
bility of doubt that Hood's Sarsaparilla
aetually does perfectly and permanent-
ly cure diseases caused by impure blood.
Its record of cures is unequalled and
these eures have often been accomplish-
ed after all other preparations had
failed.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, bilious-
ness, jaundice, indigestion, sick head-
ache.
Winobeisee.
The following is a correct report of
the standing of the pupils S. S. No.
6, Ilsborne, for the mouth of May. The
names are in order of meriti-Senior
Departineut-V, Winifred Coupland,
IV, Sarah Clements, Franklin Del-
birdge, Flossie Andrew: Intermediate,
Ethel Godbolt, Cora Rowcliffe, Mabel
Coupl and ; Sr. III, Dora Delbridge,
Linda Hunter, Jr. III, Alice Berryhill,
Robert Wilcox, Edna Godbolt. Num-
ber on roll 40, average attendanee 35.0.
Junior Department -Sr. II, Victoria
Miners, Birble Francis, Gertie Miller;
Jr. II, Jessie Coupland, Da Dellericlge,
Mabel Sawyer; St. pt. II, Louis Woods,
Ernest Roweliffe, Charles Godbolt ;
Jr. pt. II, Annie Coupland, Ethel
Pullyblank ,• Sr. pt. I, Ella 13errybill,
Harold Webb; Eddie Coward; Jr. pt.
1, May Jones, Nelson Coultice, Cecil
Camme Number on roil 30, average
attendance 31.
Joan A. Gar,nonT, treachera.
ELL. E, Haus, j
leash woo Ct.
The semi-annual business meeting; of
the Young People's Alliance was held
on Thursday night of last week, wheu
the following officers were elected: -
Pres. J. Fenn; Vice. -Pres., Mary Snell;
Ree. -Sec., Lizzie Guenther ; Tres. J.
Hoffman ; Cor. -Sec., A. Birk ; Lib, A.
Shettler ; Organist, Fanny Snell. -The
Hay School intend holding a grand
picnic in Bossenberry's grove, Grand
Bend, on Friday of this week. The
teachers spared no pains in procuring
a good program and there is no doubt
that a pleasant Wine will be spent. -
J. was at Znrieh on Tues-
day of last week, to attend the funeral
ot his father, who atter a, couple of
week's sickness, deperted at the ripe
age of 83 years. The service was held
in Znrichavh i le the remeins were taken
to Berlin for burial.-Johe Holtz has
given his tailor shop a, uew cnat of
paint. --The ilex mill and barn wine
raisea on Saturday of last week, when
alum?: two hundred men were present
helping to raise these enormous build-
ings. Wiliert is to lw credited for
laying out so large a building, not
working at his trade for about ten
years. -Messrs, J. Kellerman and G.
.Goetz were in London this week. -Mr.
Shettler ha e moved into the house of
Mrs. R. Birk -Chas. Luzdenfeld,
has been 'visiting his sister in New
Stadt last week. -Mr. Young of Oredi-
ton was the guest of E. Tiernan on
Sunday last. -J. Weido has purchased
a line driver from J. Kellerman, which
he lately got from Mr. McKenzie. -
Rev. 13raund, of Zurich, was in the
village on Tuesday. -F. Baker is
building a new foundation under his
barne-d. Weber, Sr.. is very sick at
present.. -Ma and Mrs. J. Fenn, of
Brighton, are visitine at Mr. Peen's,
and other friends in the village. -The
L. O. T. M. intend helding n pienic at
Arend Bend on June 110. A good
program is prepared, consisting of
readings, recitations, speeches and
music. There will alse be speeehes de-
livered. by W. H. ilatehine M. P.,
VaL Ritz, W. Brock and obhere.-Our
horsemen are taking great pains in
speeding their horses at present. -The
Travelling Dairy will be in the village
at Moser's Hall on June 8tb, at 10.:30
o'clock p. ni. Ali farmers or those
that are interested in this matter
should try if possible to attend this
meeting.
(Elam Aiegerrenu, Sounon.)
Bale:vs.-Willed & Co's large flax
mill and barns were raised on Saturday
lasb. Everything peesed off pleasantly
and the work has been satisfactorily
done by H. Willerle-There will lei a
big school picnic on Friday, Grand
Bend being- the objective point. -The
Lutheran eoregregation intend building
at once a new pateernige for their
mints Ler. & R ninle, onr popular
hardware men, have been awarded the
contract of all copper and galvanized
Iran work, as well as the heating and
ventilating of the new Evangelical
church, Crediton. They have also se-
cured the contract of putting a fur-
nace in the Lutheran church, Zurich.
They are workmen in the practical
sense, and the congregations in quest-
ion can rely upon getting a good job
done. -Miss. Trevothiek, milliner, has
returned to Crediton. -Misses Weaver
and Doan, of Zurich, visited Dashwood
on Sunday. -The sports of Deshwood
have under consideration the building
of a race track in our village. -John
Hall shipped a car load of fat male
this week. -Mr. Grant, of London,
and Miss Emory spent Suadey night
at his uncle's near this village. We
are pleased. to see Mr. Grant -looking
so well after his finless, he is spending
his vacation at his home with his
mother.
Five dressmakers were arrested in
Ottawa for shoplifting.
Mellen, cul. 0.50; T. Treatreau, box
EXETER, ONT., CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 4th, 1896.
011:P.1161111113,1110MIMINIV .V1.10•1111.0.11.
rx i4a,Tp
41.11.11•1460.1MINNINMINWil■
+110114111•1•01110...
dOlIN W111Tt & SONS
Publishers and Proprietor.
ljeboriae
• 131/IBM-The home of Reeve Del -
bridge was the scene of great excite-
ment on Wednesday afterhoon of last
week, it being the time appointed for
the raising of his new barn to replaee
She one destroyed by fire last fall.Fully
two hendred persons were present to
see the immense timbers put in their
place. Sides were chosen by Messrs.
Thorn. Simile and Enos. Cook for the
race. A.s soon as the last bent was put
in its place, the uien prepared for the
race. It was the closest race ever
known in these ipaats, Enos. Cook's
side winning only by one ratter. Be-
fore leaving the building, Rev. T. 13.
Coupland took a coupleof "snap shots"
at the men at work. Great credit is
due the framer, Mr. Neil, not as touch
as a chisel stroke being needed to put
the frame together. The barn. is 52,
x 58 feet; it will have a "hip" roof, and
will again be provi led with a geared
wind mill, as well as all modern im-
provements needed in a, building of
its size. Mr. Delbridge can be compli-
mented on the enterprise displayed.
May he live to see the barn filled with
many years' harvests.
Lirand Bend
Lovinie Mallard has
returned home from Detroit, -A meet-
ing of the Hay Fire Insurance .0oe
was held here last week with a f nil
board of directors. -Mrs. Torrence, of
Hay township, visited Mrs. Thos.
Pains last Friclay.--The steam tug is
expected here after the logs as soon as
the weather is fiameable.-The K. 0.
T. M. met on 'Monday and transacted
necessary business. -The first Rieliie
WitS held here on Satarday from Bid-
dulph township, and. as June month
again agacome we may expect picnics
almost every day. -Mrs. 'Werke Gill
hal been on the sick list for a few
days, but is improvinge-The stone
maeons will finish Edward Gilrs wall
for his new barn this week. -The
masons are hien, plastering Will Pat-
terson's housenow, and will have it
completed this week. -Quite a num-
ber from here attended court in Thed-
• ford last week. -Our representatives
of the County Council left on Monday
Goderich which will be their last
trip as the new law will represen.b the
,0ounty at its next sitting.
Engel:Maar
--
BaTELPS.-For some time past the
curiosity of the community ms been
• t • 1 • .1' frenent
visits aa young gentleman from the
boundary to our village. Not only are
his visits numerous but of special
notice, for on one occasion, GentNo. 1,
appeared on the scene and public ex-
Citement ran high as to what the re-
sult would be; as space here will not
permit of a, detailed account of the af-
fair suffice it to say that Johnuie came
ont second best, and from his hasty
retreat we presume he thought there
WaS no place. like home just then. But
Johnnie was not to be daunted. with
this, as he still continues to mike his
calls, not withstanding he bas farther
to go now. He. seems to be a firm
believer iu the old maxim, "if at first
you dont succeed try again." We are
anxiously. awaiting the issue of the
strife.- An interesting ever t took
pave at the residence of William
rowers on Wednesday evening, being
She marriage of hisyoungest daughter,
Bella, to Mr. Donald Parke, of Rib-
bed. A number of invited guests
w e e present, a n d after the
ceremony a pleasant evening was
spent by the guests. We extend oiw
n
congradations.-The Foresters in-
tend:holding their annual picnic to the
the lake on Friday next. A grand
time is expected. -Mr. John Kay has
moved into the village and is keeping
the Post Office now.
Stepben.
COBNCIL.-Connell. met 23th May, as
a. Court of Revision, letting. gravel
contracts and general business. All
members present -Meeting opened by
rending minutes of lest meeting- which
were signed -J. Sherritt and S. Swit-
zer to attend 56 constructing bridge
12 eon,-Ootincil to meet again on
Monday 6thJuly.-In the lastpublished
minutes an order of $43.25 in favor of
the Clerk, some found fault it was not
itemized; here it is: onequarter salar3r
$32.50 as Clerk, one-gnarter salary
seuretery B. H., $3.75, registering $5,
poetagr,e $5, attending Mt. Carmel
meeting $2. -$4325. -Orders granted
at this ineeeine;-Sfunicipal world for
blanks, $4.21; C. Prouty School. Statis-
ticsfor 1805, $0; S. S betides foe1.893, $5;
work re Deshwood school, $5; Arbitr-
tition expenses our helf $17.50; D. Gil-
bert oul. $2.51; Senders and Tribner,
cul. 45h con., $5; F. Neil Biddulph reed.
$3; Hendford cril. $1; P. McGregor,
cul. $3; H. Essery re bridge $3; -M.
Are offering some odd lots cleared out from the mills at a very great
reduction, which will be found most exceptional value and comprise
• 'several qualities, in Black, Brown, Navy and Grey Worsteds, Plain
• and Fancy Tweeds in light and dark shades, also an elegant line of
• .P'antings at 5oc, 65c, 75c and $r.00.
CARPETS.—Japanese Matting, fancy patterns, 361n wide, cotton
-warp, 25c per yd. Hemp Carpets, so in wide, 25c per yd. Fancy
Hemp 2oc, extra heavy, 35c. Superior Union, Tapestry and Brus-
• .sels at 40c.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH in a variety of colors. 36, 54 and 72 in.
• wide, at 25c per square yard.
HEAVY SCOTCH TINOLUM, best quality in 36 and 72m
wide, at soc per sq,uare yard.
CHINAWARE. -4o pce Tea Sets, semi porcelain, printed blue
,or brown, complete set,'$2.50. Semi Porcelain Dinner Sets, decor-
ated blue and brown, 97 pct. for $5.50, $6, and $7.50. lo pee Toilet
Set, semi porcelain, decorated, $2,25, worth 83.50
• .50oo lbs of Wool wanted. Will pay highest cash pike,
BROWN & PERIBETSR,
5toreie it Grealtori sand Zierich
cul. $1.50; G. Webb, cul. &c. $8.50; • M.
Slathers, box cut. $1; •B. Crinning•hnen
59 cts.; 7. Kellerman clothes for G. Hill
$11-00; Jos. Lawson M. C. B. $55; E.
Colter 50 case G. Mantle B. Bats $10.50;
W. Lewis, San. Inspector $8.95; 7:
Creech atbending Mrs. Newcombe $12;
P. Either coin. $3.50; Mrs. Newcombe,
$3.-Courtof Revision closed, no altera-
tions so far as valteition is con.cernede
gravel contracts let. --It is desirable
that, S. Truitees in sending in the
amounts they require would state bow
much special and how .much general
sums, or give the -full sum theyregiiire
and the number of teachers for half or
whole year. I want this by August
meeting.
• C. Piimeer, Clerk.
CLS.TARRH AND HAY FEVER RELIEVED
IN TEN TO SIXTY MINUTES.
• One short puff rif the beeath through
the blower., supplied with each bottle
of Dr. Agaew's Catarrhal Powder;
air/Ames this powder over tho surface
of the nasal passages. 1?aatIess and
delightful to use, it relieves instantly
and permanently cures catarrh, hay
fever, colds, headache, sore throat,
tonsilitis and deafness. 60 cents. Sold
by C. Lune,
Sodom.
BRIEM-Statute work has
commenced here.-Orops look good. --
The sebool house has undergone a,
greid improvernent.-On the evening
of the astriet ineetiug, the R. T. of
T. purpose holding au open naeeting
with x•efreshenents anti acollection. A
good programme is prramsed from the
surrounding lodges, and, good time
is hoped for. -The initiatory services
are very interesting and solemn and
will not soon; be forgotten., Should
any outsider wish to witness the
services of initiation here, they may
have the opportunity on the evening
in question by expressing such a wish
to the R. Secretary or any of . the
menebess and signing a. certain paper
in the presence of the P. C. and some
trilling formality with the P. O.
Bane's. -On Friday 'evening last a
magnificent banquet was held at the
Central Hotel under the auspiees of
Beaver Camp, No. 6, Woodmen of the
World, in honor of the rec.ent gradua-
Boa in of medicine Fl. W. Rodgens, M.
B.,A. S. Hodgins, M. B.,and E. A. Mc-
Ci
osh, M. D. Over 50 nvited guests
sat down to a rich repast providedfor
the occasion by the host and hostess
of the Central Hotel. After supper
was partaken of, Mr. Sohn Fox, banker
was called to the chair, and in a. neat
speech expressed his pleasure at seeing
so many present to do honor to the
young men who had just finished a
number of years of hard mental work,
and had now at the final examinations
carried off such honors. He was hand-
ed a this juncture a full toast list, ea -
compacted with the names of prominent
gentlemen present.
Ure_daton.
Bninire.-AugustRill is the possessor
of a. curiosity, in the shape of white
black birds. They are pure Nvilite of
the black bird species, 41.nd were cap-
tured in an ola barn along the river.
They are young and were caught in
the nest. Crowds of people have seen
them, and those who knovr say they
are a freak of nature Eilber
has moved into his new office, which is
one of the finest in the country. It is
fitted up in the best style with plate
glass and colored lead windows, and
interior of natural wood finish with
furnishings to match. The building
will prove a. great couvenience to Mr.
Eilber, AS his office room has of late
been too limited. Mr. Lamport bas
taken possession of the office vacated
by Mr. Eilber, and has converted it in-
tbitonsorial parlors -Mr. Brock, Patron
candidate, wasinoer villageFriday.-The
foundation of the neer church has he-
nna to rise and ere long the evens will
appear to view. A coating of cement
of some feet in depth evos. lirsb iutd
upon the ground. to afford a Solid found-
ation. Orediton. will have the finest
church in the county of Huron, -Reeve
antler and deputies are attending
uterCouncil this week.
Sharon.
SCHOOL REPORT. -The following is a
correct report for S. S. No. 4, Stephen,
for month of May, based on attendance,
daily work and examination. Names
i
are n order of merit: - IV, Rosa
Roeszler, Sophia Clark, Bettie Amy ;
Sr. III, Emma Clark, Tillie Wind ; Jr.
Clara Marrene, Mary Roeszler,
Alice Pedlar, Silas Adams; Sr. II,
John Hartman, Wilber Rowe, Charles
Wind, Samuel Kraft ; 13. Jr. II, Gar-
net Amy, Chester Rcwe, Albert Wein,
Fred Amy; A. Jr. it, Freeman Morlock
Arthur Amy, Nora Hartman, Lavine
Klumpp ; Pt. II, Ezra Wein, Franklin
Statton, Susannah Kraft ; No. 8 Martha
Ayrstriker and Alinina Yegar even,
Martha Wind, Annie Hartman; No.
2, Saufl. A.yrstriker, Willie Smith,
"Willie Roeszler ; No. 1, Elgina. Amy,
Cecil Rowe, August Hartman. The
best spellers for the month were: -
IV, Rosa Roeszler, Sr. III, Emma
Clark, Jr. III, Clara Martene, Sr. II,
John Hartman, Jr. 11, Garnet Amy,
and Lavine Klumpp, Pt. II, Ezca.
Wein. Niunber oa roll 49 the average
attendance 37.
W. J. Bnoons, Teacher.
Zurich.
Buomms ! BUGGIES.—Fred Hess,sr„ has just
completed a number of buggies, of the latest
styles, which be will sell at factory prices. Re-
member they aro his own make, which is suf-
ficient guarantee of their durability and style.
Call and see them.
BRIEM-While buildiug a barbed
wire fence the other day, August
Ehn es received a very severe cut on one
of his hands. Thewirebroke andbefore
Mr. Elines could let go, the wire passed
through his hand with much force,
the barb lacerating the paIrn in it fright-
ful ma,neer.-Ed. Bossenberry took his
string of trotters to Berlin this week.
-We have to chronicle this week the
death of one ofour oldest residents Ab.
Wambold. The remains were convey-
ed:to Waterloo where they were interred
on Wednesday. Rehrldreached theripe
age of 85 yenes, 0 months a.ndIO days.
The cause of death was old age.-G.E.
Buchanan, from Toronto, and his bro-
ther, Milton, from Goderich, are home
for their holidays, and both look hale
and heerty.--- eury Weseloh has been
in Berlin visitinglus son, August -Mrs.
M. Zeiler has gone to Tilsonburg to
visit her datighter.-At the Young
People's Association on Tuesday even-
ing the serni-annual election of officers
took place. The result was as follows:
Miss Laura Williams; president; Wm.
Finkbiner, vice-president; Miss Lydia
Faust, corrispondieg secretary; Masi
Eva Johnston, recerclieg secretary;
Miss: Lily Faust, treasurer; Mies Re-
becca Siemer, organist; librariaus,
Mies Lydia • Koehler and Edmund
Whidernan.-The Catholic eon rase
Staffs. Huron County Notes
Blume -Mr. Cameron has meved Diphtheria is now raging on the 5th
ONE OF
his faxedly into the house on the old concession of MeKillop township.
Hotham homestead. -A. sad event oc-
l'ohrJackson, son of G. E. Jackson,
curred on Sunday evening in the death of Em
gniondville, is this year a ember
,e E
of Mrs. Johns, daughter of Charles of the Varsity lacrosse team, of To-
Worden, Mrs. Johns had been a great mato.
sufferer for a long time from oaneerin
She bowels. She was a widow, her George Murray of Seaforth bad the
raisfortune to have a couple of the fin -
husband heving died about two years
ago, and leaves two sons and a daugh-
one daIast
ter to mourn her loss, Her remains y eveele.
were interred in Staffa cemetery on The Liberals of West Huron are
Tuesday. The friends have the seeking support for M. C. Cameron on
sympathy of the community. the worn-out plea. of "He will never,
.gers on Ins left hand badly jammed
never run again."
The wire worm is damaging oats in
Inppen.
some sections which have -been sowed
on land which has been broken from
Barans.-Mr. Clegg, who is not
sod thisyeter„ especially highland alone
only eredited with wing a good statiore
agent,but is afine farraer and gardeuer are damaged.
and knows how to keep a cow. He Fred Bethune, seri of Dr- Bethune,
has a cow makines. 14 lbs. of butter of Seaforth, was successfal in pasaing
week, or 37 ihe of" milk at a milking. ibis second year examination inTrinity
Mr. Clegg wishes to hear from any of medical college, Toronto. He also
his neighboring farmers doing better. ; passed his primary examination befenter
-George Taylor arrived home safely ;the naedical councih
last week, atter an absence of two Thos. Ward, of Varna has been look -
months in the old country. He went ling at the Spacknaten property., just
with a, load of cattle, combining busi- I outside of Bayfield, with a view to
nese with pleasure. Mr. Taylor looks 1 purchasing it. Should Mr. Ward ha -
vest ne this property he will greatly
improve it.
Messrs. John t3nider, T. A. lefeLach-
lin, Cecil Sinipson, rid John Rotten- Nomination
all the better for his trip. -Mr. Carson
Moore, of Algoma, on the 13th nit,
thole unto himself a partner, in the
person of Miss Maggie Moore, daughter
of Ur. and Mrs. Peter Moore formerly' bury, of Brucefield, had quite a spin
of Tuckersinith, but now of .A.Igonia. on their wheels on Monday. They
left in the morning going to Stratford,
then by way of St. Marys to Exeter
and then back to )3rueefield, a ruo of
over eighty iniles in one day.
The death at Wyandotte, Mich., on
May 2eth, of Miss Annie Doyle, eldest
daughter of James Doyle freight agent
G. T. R., Goderich, 15 announced.
Miss Doyle was engaged. last summer
as stenographer at the organ factory
and had gone to Wyandotte to pay
her relatives a visit, when she Was
stricken with typhoid fever, from
which she recovered to make prepar-
ations for her return home, but a re-
lapse followed which ended in her
deHatekhu.sE Op REPUGE.-County Clerk
Lane, Reeve Holt, and Inspector Coats
met the other day to consider
tenders for a soft -water supply- the
a, burning stump near by and before contract was awarded to Harper & Lee,
being observed had gained such head- of Goderich. Mrs. Mary Lucy, 75 years
way as to require "all hands and the .02 • e t f hfi Id • 1 t •k Laden,
cook" to bring it undersubjection.-H.
Colborne, aged 00, are the latest addi-
White and P. J. E. Robinson visited tion to the inmates. On Monday
under the parental roof Sundriy. thirteen of the inmates were allowed
to go up town and teke in the after -
&moon REPORT. -The following is
noon sports, and they appeared to en -
a correct report of the standing of the 10Y themselves heartily -
pupils in 5, S. No. 3, Stephen, for the Thursday afternoon, while about to
month of May. The niunes are in or- clean the -chiume,ys of. -the R. C.
der of meriti-V, Fred Sanders ;Sr. IV convent Goderich, Charles Payne by
Henry Beever, Geo. Sanders, Geo. some means lost his balauce, and fell
Bag,shaw. Herman Beaver, SidSanders; from the roof to . the ground. The
Jr. IV, Ida Jory, Clara Staulake, wind was blowing a gale all ,day, end
Eddie Beaver, Dan Sanders, Luther those who saw hin pay he rolled over
Penhale; Sam Jory ; - Jr. III, Mary, allele:vile -eeeerel times:on the roof,
Sanders, Clinton Sweet, Richard Glen- and apparently struck on • 'his left
ville ; Sr. II, Fred Dearing, Stella Pen- shoulder end side. He was quickly
hale, Lorena Ford, Chas. Sanders, picked up and taken into the convent.
Henry Kestle, 'Marshall Box; Jr. II, The injured manwas quiteunconscious
Herbie Ford, Roy Parsons, Hauler for several hours. The injuries are
Bagshaw, Alonzo Ford, Frank Triebner very severe, and may, the doctors, fear,
Minnie Teichner, Asa, Penhale ;P5. II, prove fatal, indeed his recovery will be
Vera Sanders, Clara, Beaver, Nelson almost miraculous.
Sanders, Jennie Se ndere; Pt: I, Laiera, The two -rend -a -half -year-old child of
Sorer, Minnie Sanders, 'Jetty Wiltis, Adam Foster, of Clinton, had a nar-
Viola Penhale, Sadie Willis, WilIie row escape from drothing. While
Teichner. The best spellers for the playing around a neighbor's yard, it is
month are V and IV classes, Fred supposed to have Pulled the lid off the
Mary cisternand the lid evidently Sanders ; , and II classes, pulled.
Sanders; Pt. II and I classes Vera the child into the water. How long it
Sanders, Namber of names on roil eves in is not known, as it was not
48 ; average attendance 43. missed for some minutes when the
NV, 13, BAGSHAW, Teacher. child was found at the bottom of the
cistern in tour feet of water, appar-
Aila ently dead. The child was taken out
_sCraig.
and it was not iratil after a couple
BRLEM-The funeral of the late of hour's resucetion it, the child was
Robert McNaughton, who was scald out of danger.
ed to death Saturdaoda Stewart, y morning -011
board. the steamer Rh
Tli e Listowel in ggrau-
Lake Huron, took place Thursday on
olithic walks iaid down for 12e a foot.
morning from the residence of Jaines McKernan& Wreford have nirebased
McNaughton, Queen street, for Nairn the blacksmith and carriage shops of
cemetery. Robert McNaughton was S. Ford, also the house and lot • across
33 years of arse, unmarried, and was t froni tIte grist null.
Seleetions of Window Shades in this
town ean be fouled at the Market
Store. We ean suit you in quality,
color and price.
We have the very newest in
LADIES' TzfotrgliZer*
Prices 75e. $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75,
and $2,25.
Turnip Seed.
Skirving's P. Top, Hairs 'Westleirg,
1 Elephant or Monarch, Suttees
Champion. AU at prices away
down, •
J. P. Ross
DO/HIIII013 ,Bieetion.
Tuesday, June 16
Tuesday, June 23
Anderson.
BF/IBM-The annual Sunday School
anniversary services in connection
with the Methodist church were eon -
dilated on Sunday May 81s5, morning
and evening, by Rev. 1. Greene, of
Fullexton. - In the afternoon Mr. Rice,
of St. Marys, addressed a naass meeting
of the scholars. Collections large. -
Joseph Pea= was seriously injured by
a horse whicli he was assisting to get
upon its feet in thestall, and will be eon -
fined to the 'house ter a. few weeks. -
There was a garden party held at the
residence of john Cameron on Wed-
nesday evening. The attendance was
large. -During the high wind of Sun-
day last, fire was carried into a fence
belonging to Alexander Cameron from
member of Court &table, No.193,1.0.F.
, Ailsa Craig. He was buried under the
order, and was insured for $1000 in the
order. -Miss Tena Fraser, clerk in and the mita will he carried from St.
White & May's store, left Tuesday, for Marys twice a week.
Grand Rapids, Mich., where she has
secured a situation as nurse in the
Genera,' Hospital. -Rev. J. Elliott, of
Sb, Andrew'Church, Nairn, is leaving
ou Thursday, the 4th, for New York,
from whence he wilt sail by the steam-
ship City of Rome to attend the Pan -
A. new. post office was opened at
Mr. Wm. Lang's residence, Downie, on
Jane lst. The name svill bo Wilweod.,
John Woodley, who retired from
the farm in Ftillarton township to the
town of Mitchell a little over a year
ago, died at his new home after an ill-
ness of a few weeks, on Sunday morn-
ing. May 24th. 'Less than
two yena•s ago he boaght a comfortable
Presbyterian Council, held in Glasgow
wee home in Mitchell and settled down to
this month. Rey. Mr. McKay
spend the remaining,. days of his life in
occupy Mr. Elliott's pulpit during his
absence. -Early Sunday moening the quiet and ease, with his wife and one
dause,hter. Mr. Woodley was born in
store of White & May was broken into
by burglars, who gained. entrance. by 1814, in GOrnWall, England. In 1812
he emigrated to Canada,. He was then
forcing through the front door. A
married and had two children, with
ready made suit of clothing and some
meeneans of support except what he
uaderwear have been taken. T.13 till
could earn as a laborer. After work -
mg for a tune with a fernier near To-
ronto he ca,me west to what was then
knowu as the Queen's bush and settled on the farm in Fullerton. With the Invite
exception of a few families on the
Heron road, Mr. Woodley was the Every buyer of Furniture to cell and
List settler in Fullerton ant rein tined see us. We will save yon money in
that he first selected and settled upon.
over fifty, years on the track of land
PARLOR SUITS BEDROOM
was pried from the counter, but no
money was secured by them.
Middlesex County Notes
Lucan will give a base bell tourna-
ment on June 185h. Three prizes will
be given -$35, $25, $15.
Mrs. George Anderson, of London,
was bitten by a tarantula, the other
day. It came out of a bunch of ban-
anas.
Women with pale, colorless faces,
who feel weak and discouraged, will
receive both mental and bodily vigor
by using Carter's Iron Pills, which are
made forthe bloodenervesandcomplex-
ion.
A. teneyear-old. colored girl ran away
from her honie itt Lucan and went to
London, Friday. She was taken
in charge by 'Inspector Sanders, of the
Children's Aid Society, and sent back
on the afternoon stage. The little
girl said tisat ill-treatinent caused her
to run away.
Perth O‘nenty e otes
Dr. Geo. Moore of Kirkton is likely
to settle in Berlin.
Wm. Pomeroy has moved into Mit-
chell from Fullerton.
The football match between Kirkton
and Glendon resulted in 5. to 0 in favor
of Ii."irkton.
The receipts of the annual picnic in
connection with the Woodham Metho-
dist church, heldon May 25t,h, amount-
ed to $125.
Arrangements leave been made by
St.141arys bicycleclub to hold a:ten mile
• handicap bicycle race in St. Marys on
Friday evening June 5th.
While hunting sparrows, Alfred
• Ross, 12 year old son 02 4.. Ross, 125h
con. Fullerton, fell from the parline
\plate in a high barn, and fractured his
login two places.
Win. Hodge, who lives on the
borders of Fullerton and Mitchell, re-
turned from 'Muskoka on Saturilit e
where he had. been visiting his brother
for a week.
The Orange County Convention wifl.
be held in St. Marys at2 p. me on Sat-
urday, June 0th, and the Districtmeet-
ing at the same platre on the same day,
immediately after the other meeting.
OneTuesday morning while Win.
Sinclair, sr., was working at the. - guist
null, in Woodier:else, a. plege , of timber
fell heavily froth. thetreoef mid . stets*
him on the foot, thereby causing a
severe wound.
Consumption carried off another
victim this week, in the person of Mrs.
W. L. La,shbrook, Mitchell. She was
a daughter of the late jamas Moore,
Fullerton, and leaves a young family
land husband to mourn her loss.
A very happy event took place at
Oxbow, N. W. T., on May 135h at tb.e
residence of James Noble, brother of
the bride, when Miss Mary Noble, a
Oxbow, was married to Edward. James
Coade, merchant of Carievale, former-
ly of Mitchell.
Alex. Murray has receivedwordfrout
Woodmountain, N. W. T., that his
brother's wife died there OD the 185h
inst. Deceased was well known in this
neighborhood, having lived in Usborne
for a ntunber of years previousto their
departure for the West six yeags ago.
The end of the Methodist church
year being near, an adjourned meeting
of the official board of the Woodham
circuit was held on the 25th ult. in
Coapetes church, when. numerical and
financial retuens were brought in from
the three appointments of which the
circuit is composed and it is no doubt
gratifying to all concerned that amid
many discouragepaents there has been
an encouraging increase in every de-
partment, and. Rev. Mr. Nethercott is
no doubtsucceeding well.
A pecegliar and possibly fated acci-
dent took place on Wednesday in the
township of Downie, seems Fairview.
William .Kelly was shooting at a
mark with a doubled barrel gun,
which, being overcharged, kicked
violently and was thrown over Kelly's
shoulder. In the act the secona bee -
rel was discharged, shooting his
brother, Michael Kelly, and john
Welsh, who were behind hem. Over
a. hundred shot entered Kelly's breast
: and abdomen, while Welsh received
some in the face.
ITS FAME SPREADING e DININR.ROM SET, et ler me Kitcma
A NEW RENEDY IN GENERAL USE IN
MANITOBA Alf D THE NOTECIVBST.
Winnipeg, June 1, The effects of
She regular wave of sickness viThicla
sweeps over this portion of the Domin-
ion in spring are noticeable in the in-
creasing amount of the druggists' sales.
There has been quite a run on the kel-
ney remedy now- so well known tine 'V
the name of Dodd's Kidney Pills. ' T
iecovery from Bright's disease of Me.
Arthar Coley, of Somerset, through
their use, an account of which eppear-
•Those unhapPer Persons who gaffer ed. ix the papese, gave a considerable
Won have secured a peiest for them- from nervousness and. dyspepsia should impetus to the. sale, and the remedy
selves, Rev. Father Theo Vallentine, use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which has become indispensable in ina,ny
who has moved into Mr. N. Foster s are made expressly for sleepless, ner- Manitoba, households, its fame having
dwelling. He speaks both German eveonuts;..dyspeptie eutterers. Price 25 penetrated into the remetest parts of
and English. theprovincea.ndNorthWestTerritories.
-...,,e,......-Leaeseaegeasseakagare=atik.
We have a. large stock of leiceure
Frame Moulding on hand, also Win-
dow shades, at a_ bargain.
Our Undertaking Department is
complete. We guarantee satisfaction
in this line, both in quality and price,
Our Planing Mill is now running
full blast. Parties in need of building
material, snth as.„
D "r r1s, SASE, FRAMES +
+ 4- AND MOULDINGS
should give us a rel. We are now
Doors just now raade to order.
1110FPNIAN BROS.
• Furniture Dealers,
• Undertakers and Contractors
Dashwood.
mak' mg a specie, ty of Wire Semen
o
• if
4