Exeter Times, 1896-6-11, Page 1HURON 8z. MIDDLESEX GAZETTE.
••••, TWENTY-THIRD YEAR. No 29.
•A
.10
e.
EXETER, ONT., CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 11th, 1896.
Although we talk
mostly to you about
our Dry -Goods,
lineryo,nd Clothing
don't forget that we
keep a full stook of
Boots Sc Shoes,Groc-
eries, Hard ware and
Patent Modieines.
n.f011011
JO.
Woodham.
Are You Prepared
Tor the hot weather we are likely to
• have during the month ofjune? Glance
down this week's list and see if there's
anythi9g you can make use of.
SUMMER SILKS.—In Plain and
.Fa,ncy Patterns—Blue, Brown, Black,
'Cream, Pink, &c. Just the thing for
Bummer Blouses and -Waists, all one
price, 50e per yard.
PARASOLS.—A large variety to
choose from at 50c, 60c, 75c, $1, up.
LADIES' VESTS. — With half
sleeves, et 5e, 7e, 10c, 15e, 20c and 250,
PRINTS.—We ham sold piles of
Prints this seasou, but we still have
them at 5c, 7, Se and leic per yard.
SILK GLOVES AND LACE MITTS.
Black,Ceeank and Cord at 20c,25c,
!Me and 45c per pain
TRIMMED MILLINERY. --If you
have put of buying your Summer Ha
or Bonnet until now, don't be afraid
but what NVO have something lefe to
please you. A new lot of Summer
Goods passed into stock last week.
You will find our assortment good and
our prides the lowest,
.s ---See the lot we offer this week for
25c, each. ,
READY-MADE GLOTHING—Men's
Summer Coats and Vests and Odd
.Coats, at $1.25, $1.50 $2 up to $3,75.
R. S. FORD & CO
"-=
Lumen.
FIRE.—Mrs. Goodacre's store and
dwelling at the north end of Main
street, occupied by Robert Poynter,
egg and butter exporter, -was destroy,
ed by fire at 2 o'clock Friday morning.
Charles Haskettes furniture wareroonis
adjoining, and Leonard Fox's dry -
goods store aud dwelling, only a, few
feet ave. en through the activity of the
fire 0eartment and the adjacent
\oaten . tanks, Were saved. Mr. Poynt-
er lo a , all his household effects and
consinerable butter and eggs. Loss
about $1,500 on buildinge and contents.
Partly covered by insurance.
Creditor".
BRIEPS.—There was a large repres-
entation from this place to Ailsa
Craig Monday. From the manner in
which many of the kande passing
through town were bedecked with
bag pipes, flags, etc„ one was remind-
ed -of the Scottish Caledonian games.
This was the first of an election notic-
ed. in this section. Where are our
orators keeping themselves? When
are we going to haye a public ?fleet-
ing ?--Mr. Brock, the Patron candi-
date, and R. H. Collins, visited the
Reform candidate, Valentine Rutz an.
Thursday last and dined together.
Since that special Occasion we learn
that Mr. Brock has retired from the
field. What is the reason ?—The
walls of the new church are peeping
above. ground. -1.I. Either has had a
very fine cresting placed on his new
building, which adds greatly to its
appearance.—The Epworth League of
the Methodist church picniced at the
Bend Tuesdaye—The pathmasters aro
improving the'condition of the side-
walks this year, and pedestrians ap-
preciate the change.—Two severe
storms passed over this section Friday
and Sunday. Copious ratites fell, which
did • incalculable benefit. —Last week
the married men challenged the single
men to a game of baseball. On Satur-
day the young men. were ready to play,
but the "old chaps" failed to appear.—
W. horses ran away from
,Creciitort one day last week. Save
breaking the tongue of the waggon.
no serious injunn resulted.—August
Hill's white black 'birds are still alive.
- Mr. Hill refused $10 for them last
week.—The Methodist. Conference has
returned Rene Yelland to thiseircuit.
There will be a very large turnout to
the demonstration in Exeter on Fri-
day morning,to hear Sir Charles
- Tupper, Preimer of Canada, address
he electors. A procession will be
formed at 9.30, speaking to commence
at 10 o'clock.
Cures, absolute, permanent cures
leave given Hood's Sarsaparilla the
largest sales in the world and the first
place among medicines.
Huronciale. flonsall
Bnenes.—Mr. 3. Ingram occupied
the Bethesdalpulpit Sunday night, Mr.
Ortwein of Hensel' in the morning.—
.A union school picnic will be held. in
D. Kernicks grove Friday June 12,
Scholars and parents of No. 1 and No,
5, and Bethesda Sunday School will
take parte—john Moir had a bee and
shingled his barn Friday last.—R,
ICeddy moved into his new house one
day last week.—W. Reddy was in
Goderich attending County Council
last week.—Miss J. Imirie WM the
guest of Miss A. Mitchell.—George
Lowe Jr. spent Sunday at Sexsmith.—
Some of the Tuckersmith boys got.
storm -stayed at Bethesda Sunday
night.—Road work is the order of the
day.—Charlie would like to know who
stole his cow bell.
Poi owing are the market quotations.
Wboat
2 o
7:tt°318
•veleasimt soonwarmini.momwomk
Mr. Carmel.
•
, —
BRIEFS. — ,Tohn Hall is putting: a
brick foundation and cellar under his
Peas .. 19 to 20 house. — 3 a, s. Delab.a,ye, townline
Oats
45 teiG iStephen, raised a large barn upon a
Hay
Bator $10.00 to $12.00
12 to 13 stone wall on Monday of this week.—
Timothy seed 9 to 9 H. Eilber let the :contracts of supply -
Eggs
• • • reee to ae76 . big the necessary gravel for the town -
Clover seed 4"5-5° to 05275 line between Stephen and McGillivray,
BRIBPs.—Mrs. D. Weismiller has at this place on Friday last. --Archie
returned from visiting her parents in Munro ere of 1.6tb. con. McGillivray,
Berlin,-14Irs. Shaffer, of Kippen, agreeably surprised his many. friends
visited friends here on Saturday.—The last week by bringing hint Ins bride.
Foresters, amain anied by brethren __
Eiaravitie.
from Exeter and lTarno,, attended ser-
vice in the Presbyterian church San,
day morning last. Rev. Henderson Baines.—Road work will socn be
preached an excellent sermon on finished,—Excursions to the lake (
"Love in his usual eloquent and Ina are the order of the day. The Chosen
pressive style. --The church of Eng- Friends arranged for an. excursion
land Sunday school picniced at the there for Friday .next, hut the Tupper
lake on Wednesday. A large crowd deraonstration an Exeter upset the
•
joined. 1 a p da.'' P • pians.—Politics are very qtfiet m this
moved into John Carlisle's house on was moved out of the village
Saturday last. We welcome Mr, Jar- 1 t F •'d and Saturday under tbe
rott to our yillage.—Wilbizr Acheson, skilful management of Mr. William
who has been engaged with T. Mare Treble; the work was successfully
dock, leaves for his home in Bay city, ! done. Scarcely any dennege was done
Mich, this week.—Mrs. Acheson, of I to the Louse and Mr. Simon will
Bay City, is yisiting her brother's soon have a comfertable home estab-
A. and T. Murdock. —Mrs. John Mee 1 lishe&—There is a. weddingon thetapis.
Kinley, of Stanley, (nee Miss Sophia
Particulars next week.
Redmond) died in Seaforth on Sunday,,
of conknown in Hensall and highly respect-
orne
finement Deceased was well- b2
ed. The remains were interred in the 1 ASsESSMENT.—The following figures
Byfield cenietery on Wednesday.— are gleaned fromthe esseserneut roU
Oliver Coleman, of -Hills Green, preach- of the nneenaop of Usborne—No. of
ed a very acceptable sermon in the acres, 42,080; No. of acres cleared, 35, -
Methodist church Sunday evening.— 374 ; total value of real property, $1, -
Simon A. Miller, of Cromarty, was 8Z,550;1total value Personal Property
married on Wednesday of this week enneo amt. taxable income, $000.
to Miss Susie Steacy, of Lunn No. children between 5 and 16, 580, be -
ley. Mr. Miller is a brother of John tween 7 and 13, 222; persons between
Miller, of this village.—Mrs. John 21 and 00, 638' population 2,406; No-
llobkirk is visiting her sister, Mrs. I dogs. 291 ; No. cattle, 5,071, cheep
Alf Taylor, Exeter.—It was reported 12413, hoe's, 2,719, horses 1819. Births
here that a couple of Men were drown- ; during the year 31, deaths a Acres ,
ed at Drysdale on Sunday during the of wood land 6,533, acres swamp, 1,009,
storm, They were boating on the
acres of orchard 587, acres of fall
lake, it is said, and were caught in the
-wheat 4,123 ; steara bonen? 72. W.
gale. It was one of the worst storms MINERS Assessor
for years. The lake billows were car -
ea.
lied far inland.—I. O. 0. P. intend run-
ning an excursiontoNiagaraFalls atan . (*rand Bend
early date, in lieu of tbe annual picnic.
--
Bitinarse—The season leas apparently
—The members of the Presbyterian
choir were entertained and treated to ! opened here and people front all dir-
ectime e. beginning to hold their =-
ice cream at Sheffer's restaawant on
Saturday evening leen—The youriga Tulle palms. — On May 25th Miss
fealkeld's school met here and enjoyed
people of the village intend holding
picnic at Bayfield shortly.—A detaeh-
• e, most pleasant time. The day being
went of the salvation army, of Sean fine boating and sailing were the
forth, to the number of fifteen will principal enjoyment in the morning
and base ball and other games in the
hold an open air meeting in Hensall
afternoon. — Six young gentlemen,
next Thursday evening.—A number of
villagers visited Ailsa Craig Monday from Stratford, have been spending a
to hear Wilfred Laurier.—Mr. George with Mr.
e (1)11 Pgrie otds areweeks teSpackman.—
gave a piano recital in Coxworth's T
Hall Tuesday evening. He is an excel- elean• Mr. Spackman has also greatly
lent pianist and. 0, thorough master a added to the appearance of the park
the art. He instructed how to care by making gravel roads in alt threa-
tens,. trimming trees etc.—June . the
for a piano. The hall was packed.—A
St was, hone% en the greatest day
large moldier trom the village and
. p
vicinity intend going to Exeter on Fri -
this season, about 500 eople being
day to hear Sir Charles Tupper, eau_ present front different sections of the
adat's Premier.—Hensall is to be in_ country. Corbett Presbyterian Sun-
corporated into a village. Messrs. F. day school, Grand Bend Sunday
Miss school,Morrison's public school
Arnold and. L. Harold were appointed
by the County Council last week
and the I. 0. F,. from Farquhar, at -
to take the censine It !requires 700!tendlt.tndulged in and prizesiveu to
g. Foot races and other genies
g
population to SOMIrt? incorporation.'( were it
is thought that Hensel' exeeeds this to the children. The sports 'all over
number. The privileges gained by all returnedihozne feeling satisfied with
incorporation are many and the pro- Igoe clay's amusements.—A. Cornell, of
inciters are to be eomphmented in theirParkhill, has leased the dining hall for
move and shoulei be encouraged.—Geo. I the season, and has now opened up for
McEwen, reeve, together thwith e the convenience of the puhlic.—Satur-
reeve of Stanley., let gravel contracts day June Oth, a large picnic from
oit the North boundary Tuesday even-
ing.—Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs. Barker,
of Londesboro, visited Mrs, A. Mc-
Pherson Monday. They are visiting
ate Wm. O'Brien's, Hay township, at
present.—Mrs. Coad left, Saturday for
the London hospital for treatment.
She has been very 21 of late.—The
ministers eppointed for the Hensall
circuit of the Methodist church are
W. E. Kerr and 0. C. Kaine.--Dr.
Thompson attended a convention of
of the Medical men in Windsor last
Wek.
PeARMERS' INSTITUTE.—The annual
meeting of the South Huron Farmers'
Institute was held in Hensel.' on Tues-
day. There was a. good represeutative
attendance. R. B. McLean, Tucker -
smith occupied the chair. Piesident's
.anntial report was adopted. The Ex-
ecutive report was also adopted. The
Secy-Treas' report showed receipts for sentation from each. There was also
the Dashwood I. 0. F. and the Khiva,
the yea)? to be $76.44, expenditure $50.-
day school on the same day. The rain
70, leaving a balance on hand of $25.14.
in the afternoon 'damped the proceed -
From this balance the expenses of the
Travelling Dairy will have to be de-
bags for a little time, but it soon clear -
ducted. The following officerswere el-
ed away and the program was fully
ecteda Free. H. Smith, Exeter; Vice -
well got through.—Quite a number
Pies., D. McInnes, Exeter; Secy-Treas., from here attended Mr. Laurier's
meeting held in Cratig on Monday.—
Robt. Gardiner, Farquhar; Directors:
Posters are out announcing the com,
Usborne, Delbridge; Exeter, Geo.
ing of Sir Charles Tuppereto Exeter OR
SaD1Wen.; Stephen, Jas. Shapton and the 12th, to address the electors of that
We Lewis, Crediton; Hay, Mr. Gies,
country. As
Zurich; Stanley, Thos. Fraser, Bruce place and eurrounding
field; Bayfield, Robt. McMordie; Kip_ this will be the nearest- point he will
pen; Goderich township Mr. Moat,
be, an effort should. be made to get out
and hear him. ---A. 51. Osgoode and
Brucefield; Seaforth, D. D. Wilson,
Tuckersmith, R. B. McLean Kippenson, of Chicago, are here making ar-
•
auditors, Messrs Anderson, Seafortli rangernent for shipping lumber. They
and 4.. Doman, Farquhar. A come expect to ship one hundred. and fifty
inittee consisting of M. Y. McLean thousand feet on Friday if the weather
and Re MeMordie was appointed to continuesfine.—The storm on Sunday
arrange for an excursion to the. Agri. afternoon was pretty severe for a
cultural College. Votes of thanks were short time here ; lightniug struck the
passed to the retiring directors and hoase of John Devine .coming in et the
the chairman. The. new 44rectors corner and running along the wall,
organized:and selected the followine setting it on fire, and then striking the
places at which to hold institute meet! clock and then reached the cupboard
.ingse-eBrucetield, Exeter, Dashwood and ran down it, striking Mrs. Devine
and Hensall. They recommended -and two of the children. They were
that the meetings be held in Jantary all knocked down Insensible and
and February. burned in several places. Fortunately
Ueborne Ootnoil. Iobert Jarrotk of the 2nd con. Hay, community. Mr. JohnSlernon's house
_
The Council met on the Oth
after the Court, of Revision haul, closed.
All the members were present. The
minutes of the previous meeting were
read. and approved.
Keddy—Hunkin—That the assess-
ment roll for 1800as revised, be accept-
ed, anit an order draWn on the Treas-
urer for the Assessor's salary. Carried.
Delbridge—Kendy—That the Clerk
be instructed to procure for the use of
the Munivipality at 10 year register, as
required by the new Registration Act
for Ontario, being chapter 17 Statutes
Ontario, 1803. Carried.
Delbridge Hnnter — That James
Allen's name be substituted for 0.
Godboltes as pathinaster in Div. No. 8,
8, E. Ward. Carried.
Ranter—Reddy—The Council ad -
jammed to meet again Saturday July
4th, at 2 p, m.
Parties having registrations to make
within so at °nee and thus prevent
proseention. Blanks may be had at
any Post Office, and the postage on
the same is nothing.
G. W. 1-10L3M.N, Clerk.
•,••••••••••••••41-1.411
DaSh.V700
THE TRAVELLING DAIRY, — The
Trevelling D dry sent out . by the De -
pertinent of Agriculture for Ontario
reaehed 1- ere on Monday last, under
the direelon ef Fe 3. fili;ightholm and
his assistant. If. Smith. There was a
large attembenee, and fay half of the
audienee was composed of ladies. Mr.
Sleighthohn delivered it most interest-
ing and profit:dale address on the
management of milk and cream, the
feeding of cows, cliurning, working
and packing butter, care of milk, etc.
They 41:40 gam, an exhibition ef cream
testing-, churning and all the unproved
methods of butter making. The
audience seemed to be intensely in-
terested and no doubt many valuable
hints which will be of ftiture use, were
received. The operations of the Bela -
etude tester were also witnessed with
nnich interest. These lectures and
exhibitions can not fail to Irtve it most,
beneficial influence on the butter mak-
ing interests of the country, and in
iminewing the muility and raising the
standard of our butter product.
Enneroe.—'The Hoffman Bros. are
still adding new machinery to thew
factory which will assist them in doing
any kind of work in their line that
may be desired..—A load from the vil-
lage went to Ailsa Craig on Monday
last to attend the Laurier political
meeting held there.—Quaaterly meet-
ing will be held in the Methodist
church in the English language on
Sunday- next. —Miss Sybella Eby is
very sick with diphtheria.—A. Q.
Bobier, of Exeter, was in the village
on Monday. --3. Kellerman has taken
the agency for the Berlin piano and
organ Co.—W. Weber is still confined
to his bed, and is very low. --J. Want -
bole is painting his barber shop, which
improves its appearance greatly.—
August Thane is re -shingling his house
and is also giving it a new coat of
paint.—A political meeting will be
held in Moser's hall on Friday evening
June 12th, when excellent speakers
will be present.
PPR,PEOT WIsRoM
Would give us perfect health. Be-
cause nien and women are not perfect-
ly wise, they must take medicines to
keep themselves • perfectly healthly,
Pure, rich blood is the basis of good
health. Hood's Sarsa,parillit is the One
True Blood Purifier. It gives good
health becaase it builds up the true
foundation—pure blood.
•
Hood's Pigs are • purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless,always reliable and
beneficial.
The other day while assisting in the
erection of a, wind mill. Mr. Arthur
Cook, of Clinton, lost his balance and
fractured a couple .of ribs.
AM% A.+111.1.1311411.•
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
Pantings at soc, 65c, 75c and $1.00.
CARPETS.—Japanese Matting, fancy patterns, 36i1i wide, cotton
warp, 25c per yd. Hemp Carpets, 5o in wide, 25c per yd. Fancy
Hemp 20o, extra heavy, 35c. Superior Union, Tapestry and Brus-
sels at 0.c.
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 72111
wide, at 5oc per square yard.
CHINAWARE. -40 pce Tea Sets, semi porcelain, printed blue
.or brown, complete set, $2.50. Semi Porcelain Dinner Sets, decor-
ated blue and brown, 97 pce for $5.50, $6, and $7.50. so pce 'Toilet
Set, semi porcelain, decorated, $2.25, worth t 3.50
5000 lbs of Wool wanted. Will pay highest cash price.
•
BROWN 45R PREE'rEFE, I
Stores at Creditor' arid Zurich
. eenee
Vest Williams, was here; also one
from Eden, Usborne township. They
were fa -yore 1 with good weather, fine
boating etc. All enjoyed themselves
immensely.. , John Hunter and family.
of Usborne, accompanied by friends
from Iowa, are at present spending it
week in .nAldereide Cottage."—Perch
fishing has connnenced and parties
wishing it good day's angling cannot
do better thane 'come here.—A tidal
wave struck this locality on Sunday.
Thelake's biliows rocked as in a cradle.
Boats and other articles on the beach
were thrown high and dry, in fact it
was the worst wind 'Storm known here
for some time.—Campers are now be-
ginning to arrive and everything is in
splendid shape to receive them.—The
annual picnics of the Presbyterian
church of this place and Corbett were
held here last week with a full repre-
There are many forms of nervous
debility in men that yield to the use
of Carter's Iron Pills. Those who are
troubled with nervous weakness, night
sweats. etc., should try them.
cliarige TEWSP. aTigg
from Winter. Heavy goods in Boots & Shoes.
to Spring and summer —wear is now tho or -
dor of the day. If you need. any our stook is
now complete. Many lines to select from and
at prices that -will satisfy you. In Men's, toys,
and Youths' Pine Goods everything is up to
date. Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' in Bongo -
las, Oxfords, Bals and buttons. We have
the husband was there to attend to
them, and they are all recruiting
again.—The strawberry season has
again come, and. Mr. Wilson is sup-
plying the wants of the village in-
hebitants.---The farmers should be
satisfied with the recent rains, as they
have soaked the soil thoroughly.
Backache is alraost immediately re-
lieved by wearing ' one of Carter's
Smart Weed and Belladonna. Back-
ache Plasters. Try one and be free
from pain. Price 25 cents.
n -
Geo. Corbett, of near Biensley, u
everything in stock that you require. Space derwent a painful operation on Wed -
win not permit us to quote prices.
soe for yourself. C°11- auti neselay by having a large and trouble-
ff MURDOCH .4s co. some tumor removed frornhis shoulder.
atty.
Bessoor., REPORT.—Tbe May monthly
Report for S. S. No. 2, Hey, is as
follows. The names are ffi order of
ruerit:—V, R. E. Chapman, F. E. Ross;
IV, 3. W. Todd, Flora, Northcatt, A.
S. Todd ; Sr. III, J. R. O'Brien, E.
' rim], Jessie Munn ; Jr. III, H. F.
Johnston, . Ethel Northcott, J. R.
Northcott.; II, E. 3. Gould, W. E.
O'Brien, reilla Munn; II pt. Frankie
Northcott, Maggie Sutherby, 3. R.
Munn, I pt. Willie Gould, Ethel Har-
vey, Bettie Northcott. The best
spellers in the monthly spelling mat-
ches were:—IV, Flora. Northcott; Sr.
ill, Edgar O'Brien ; Jr. HI, Freeborn
Johnston ; II, Willie O'Brien; II pt.
Frankie Nortlacott ; I pt. Willie Gould,
W. J. .ThEINST011, Teacher.
Farquhar
BRIEIP.if.—Te. le 0. F. held their
annual picnic at Grand Bend on
day last, A. large number joined the
party and a pleasant time was spent.
on Mr. Spackurnes beautifill picnic
gronnds, and what added to the
pleasure of the day was the kind at-
tention given the visitors by Mr. and.
Mrs. Spackman, who delight in mak-
ing a visit to the lake pleasant at all
timea—David Allison, son of John
Allison, returned home from Manitoba,
last Saturday evening, and on Wed-
nesday was married to Miss Maggie,
daughter of Mr. Frank Hamilton, of
Hibbert, near Cromarty. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Peter
Scott. We join their many friends in
extending congratulations, and wish
them long life and prosperity in their
adopted prairie home. --Mr. Boyd, of
Lucknow visited John Tucker last
week.
Cientrana.
--
Snionner Ginn 1,Vaerrene—Apply to
Mrs. R. Herrn Dufferin HOU-se, Cent-
ralia.
Mre, Wes. Huston has been very 21
the past week of inflarinnation of the
lungs. During the storen on Friday,
lightning Struck it large tree near
SVes. Huston's barn. Some few years
ago Mr. Huston's barn was destroyed
by the lightning,'and but for this tree,
would doubtless shared a. similar fate.
—W. 11. Butt has been returned to
this circuit for the fourth year. It is
not often an minister has this pri-
vilege, and shows the esteemin which
the rev'd gentleman is held.—Mrs.
Taft, ofToledo, 0., is visiting her sister
Mrs. R. Handford. --Mrs. Barnes end
Miss Lumley, of Exeter, were the
guests of Mrs, T. Hodgins, Wednes-
day. --Mrs. James Falls has returned
home front vesting, friends at Bryan-
ston. ---Mrs. W. Fero presented her
husband, with at son on Monday last;
the whe of 0. Sheardown, also el aisod
on Sunday.- -W. Hodgins of Hensall,
called at the Dufferin House on Friday
last. —Mrs John Parsons is at preserve
confined to her room.
.e. „„•.- 47.3.•
CrOnlarty.
Bninose—Donald Park has moved
his bride int o honeymoon .cottage. —
Miss Katie McKaig left on Tuesday for
Manitohe on an extended visit.—Miss
Jessie Gillespie leaves on Friday for
Manitoba going by the boat to Poet
Airtime—We are glad to see Miss Lena
Kerslake's smiling face aenongst us
again after her long illness. —The half
!yearly meeting of the Y. P. Society
was held on Monday evening June 5th,
when the following officers were elect-
ed. : —President, Mr. Grey ; Vice -Presi-
dent, Susan McLaren; Secretary,
Scott Barr ; Treasurer, Fred Kerslake.
—Another of those events which maw
it ripple of excitement in it community
took place on 'Wednesday evening
10th inst.. when Maggie, third daugh-
ter of F. K. Hamilton, was unitexi in
wedlock with David Allison, of Nor-
den, Manitoba, son of John Allison,
Thames road, Usborne, in the presence
of it large number of friends of the
contracting parbies. Rev. P. Scott
tied the knot securely in his usual
happy manner. The presents were
both costly and numerous, useful and
ornamental. The young couple will
spend a few weeks visiting friends in
this vicinity before leaving for their
future home in the west-
....FIPI19001111111•11199CIIPIO
JORee WM= 8c SONS
Publishers and Proprietors
!onliurott County Notes
GFeroirdgeeyll. azelwood,Carwrightstreet,
broke an arm while playing at school
Hugh Ross has sold his property on
Isaac St. Clinton, to Fiudlay AfeEwen,
1 of Stanley, fax the sum of $1075, who
takes possession on the 1st of Septette-
] her.
Rev. W, W. Leecli, of Varna, re-
ceived word on Monday that his eldest
brother, a resident of Neburgh (Ad-
dington Co.) was lying at the point of
death.
Thos.
Jordan died at the House of
Refuge, on Monday morning; deceas-
ed was formerly at resident of Gode-
rich township. He was an Epis-
copalian.
The semi-annual District Meeting of
the Royal Templars of Temperance,
for the county of Huron, will be held
at Sodom, near Exeter, on June 17, at
10 a.
Geo. Emerson has sold a small piece
of land owned by him on the 4th con.
of Hallett, consisting of nearly 17
acres, to E. Roand, who resides on the
next concession.
There died, in Bluevale, on Tuesday,
one of the oldest men in this part of
Huron, in the person of Mr. Martin
Farrow, at the ripe old age of 90 years
and 'six months.
A very promising young man paseed
away on Teesday, in the persou of Mr.
11. j. Howell, of the Goderich Organ
Factory, at the age of 133 years and 8
months. Deceasedwas married.
A little son. of T. Sankersou, Stapleton
got hurt by it waggon the other day,
and had its elbow joint very seriously
ineured. A. small child of E. Finch, of
C•linton, got hurt on Wednesday by 'a
stick penetrating its abdomen.
At $ recent meeting of the ratepayers
of Eden School Section, it was unani-
mously decided to erect at new school
house during the coming summer. The
trustees have purchased an additional
piece of land for the enlargement of
play the grounds and preparations are
being made to erect one a the best and
most, modern equipped country schools
in Ontario.
.Ailsa Craig.
BRTEFS.—On Wednesday evening
last it very pleasant and happy event
took place at the residence of Mr. John
McCallum, con. 12, Lobo, when his
daughter Annie was united in mar-
riage to Mr. John McGugan, of the
same township. Tbe ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr. Lindsay, of
Ivan. The presents were numerous
and costly. A large member of guests
were present to wish joy te the
happy couple. Mr. aud Mrs. Meting=
in future will reside in Lobo.—The
funeral of the late Robert Harding,
con. 2, McGillivray, who died on Wed-
nesday, aged 80 years, took place on
Friday at Carlisle Cemetery.
Ponigeoare — The fight for Par
liamentary honors in North Middle: I
sex is to be athree-cornered one. Thus
the independent electors decided last
Tnesclay forenoon, when they nomi-
nated Wm. Brock, who at a former
election opposed Hon. Geo. W. Ross
in West Middlesex, as their standard-
bearer. The meeting was held in the
town hall, Dr. Ovens, of Parkhill, was
elected chairman. Following gentle-
men were elected officers of the North
Middlesex Independent Association:
Dr. Ovens, Parkhill, president; J.
Darling, Brinsley, vice-president ; R.
Y. White, Parkhill, secretary, a,nd
vice-presidents were also elected for
each :municipality. Since the above
was put in type we learn that Mr. B.
has been induced to retire fx•om the
contest.
CURED WEAX BACH P011 25 CENTS.
kr two years I was dosed, pilled, and plas-
4.t#17:At.4113epaldh6guthic . encd:
Eiati ivcr Pills' relieved, therm boXesgehurods.
d b
_TS 0.1"0.n mith, Toronto. One Pill a dope, Price
2° Is*
middies= CometyN otes
--
Rev. Mr. Calder, formerly Baptist
minister in Ailsa Craig-, but now of
Aivinston, was presented with ate horse
and buggy by his congregation last
week.
Jos. Kelly has sold his magnificent
farm of 121 aeres on the London road,
Eiddulph township near Moorseville,
to a farmer of Markham, for the hand-
some sum of
James Miller of nloorseville is ivolue
pelted to use crutches. About a week
ago he was suddenly taken with paws
coursing, through his lege. amd • .bee
coming so severe that he was com-
pelled to resort to crutches.
Again the long gales aud weeds on
the sides of the streets have become it
nuisance. Can the council, in its wis-
dom, not devise stone method by which
the grass and weeds will be kept mown
and the streets made more attractive?
Little encouragement is given to those
who wish to keep their lawns and
premises in good order, It pays a
town to have its streets kept in neat,
tasty con dition. Parkhill Review.
In Parkhill the cows are not allowed
to run which accounts for the unsight-
ly appearauce of the streets.
A. serious accident occurred. on Sat-
urday, which might have resulted
fatally. Mrs. Abraham Gray, her three
daughters, Miss Gray, of Parkhill,
Mrs. Honsieker and Mrs. Hartle, of
' Windsor, and Miss McNeil, of Windsor
started in a double carriage for Strath-
roy, but they had not gone far when
the team took fright, ran away and
overturned the carriage, precipitating
the occupants to the ground. Mrs.
Gray sustained a fracture on the arm,
and Mrs. Hunsicker was injured intern-
ally, besides being bruised and cut.
The whole party were more or less
injured and the carriage was badly
smashed the top being entirely de-
molished. Mrs, Mimicker and Mrs.
Hartle each had a child with them
which miraculously escaped any
serious injury.
County Treasurer McEvoy, of Mid-
dlesex bas submitted an estimate of
the receipts and expenditures of the
County for the year ending June, 1806.
The total receipts were fixed at $31,-
511.67, of which $7,291.67 is expected
from county rate arrears, $7,500 from
the Provincial Government for crim-
inal justice, $6,000 equivalent of the
legislative school grant, the same sum
as it legislative great to Public schools
$1,550 from the city of London for the
payment of jurors, and. $2,900 for the
maintenance of prisoners in the jail
The total expenditure is estimated at
$70,140, leaving $31,628.33 to be pro-
vided. by it general county rate. The
peincipal items of expenditure are:—
One year's interest on House of Refuge
debeutures, $1,200; administration of
justice, $10,500; jurors in superior
courts, $3,500; service, re balloeing
and summoning jurors, $1,000; expeuses
of municipal government, $6,000;
maintenance of House - of Refuge,
capital and. current account, $0,000;
incidental expenses Of education, $2,-
000 ; grants to High schools and Col-
legiate Institute $6,500 ; coimty .grants
to Public schools, $G,000; legislative
ants to Public schools, $6,000; new
ridges, $1,400; repairing old. bridges,
$3,900.
Mrs. Thos. Howard of 781 Adelaide
St. London committed suicide Monday
by jumping into the Thames. De-
ceased was mother of Mr. Bart Hceva
who is a Yaluedworker in Y. M. C. A..
circles.
George Ta,ylor, of East Middleseiethe
choice of the Patron -P. P. A.-McCarth-
yite convention of three weeks ago,
leas withdrawn from the contest, leav-
ing James Gilmour, the un.?1-
servative candidate, and Mr. John Gil a
son, the Liberal nominee.
ONE OF
THE FINEST
Selections of Window Shades in this
town can be found at the Market
Store. We can suit you in quality,
color and price.
We have the very newest in
LADIES' Ecl=n1:1:)E::
Prices 75c, $1, $1.25, $1•50,
and $2,25.
Turnip Seed.
Sleirving's I'. Top, Hall's Westburg,
Elephant or Monarch, Sutton's
Champion. All at prices away
down,
J. P. Ross
Dorainion Elootork.
Nomination Tuesday, June 16
Tuesday, June 23
Portia. County Notes
—
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle and family moved
from Mitchell to Toronto last week.
Mrs. MeMpine and !family, of Mit-
chell, have moved to Parkhill.
At the June meeting of the Perth
County Council, Geo. Leversage was
eorifirmed in his appointment as
county treasinar by a vote of 17 to 10.
A quiet but pretty wedding took,
place in Seaforth Catholic church on
Tuesday, when Louis Malone-, of Me-
KiIlop townsbip, was married to Miss
Elizabeth McConnell, of Hibbert.
Dyspepsia in its worst forms will
yield to the use of Carter's Little
-Nerve Pills, aided by Carter's Little
Liver Pills. They not only relieve
present distress but strengthen the
stoniest and digestive apparatus.
Aix accident befel it fomeyear-old son
of James Jackson, of Fullerton, on
1,Veduesday. The little fellow was
playing about the yard when he was
accidentally driven over by it waggon
loaded. with manure. The result was
it badly crushed and broken leg.
Gus, Goebell, of Mitehell, earried
everything before him at the Ham-
Inwg races last week with his hand-
some trotting mare. Miss Delnutrch,
Miss Delmarch took first money in the
race against eight horses, some of
1 thera from 'We Vitfeed States.
Five parties from the vicinity of Mit-
chell, sailed from Montreal for Liver-
pool ou Saturday. Mrs. Parish and
Mrs. Hodgson are returning to remain
there. The other three, Mr. and Mrs.
Tubb and Mee. John Robins -n, are
only going on it visit to friends.
Thos. Pascoe, jr., who left Mitchell
a few months ago for South Dakota,
returned home on Wednesday. Mr.
Pascoe was very unfortunate after
reaching the west in getting his leg
broken througlx a fall from a building
on which he was working. He is still
going about on crutches.
McKillop Fire Insurance Co,. passed
108 applications during the month of
May.
John Evans, the Windsor pound -
master, has been fined $6.75 for cruel-
ty to animals,
COMMENDABLE PROMPTITUDE.
A RESIDENT OP ST. SOHN, N. B.
MAKES A SUCCESSFUL TRIAL OF
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
xst. N. ti,, 3 UDE . 1. Robert
Moore, residing in Indiantown, a
suburb of this eity, has recently made
wbat is allowed by all who are acquain-
ed with the facts to be a most remark-
able recovery. He has been a sufferer
from a, serious complaint of the kidneys
for over seven years, and during that
time has suffered excruciatingly. He
has also suffered considerably in pocket
having paid large SUMS for medical_
advice. Quite recently he happened
to read of the many cures effected by
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and wit com-
mendable promptitude made it nil
of them, with the result that after
taking three boxes of the remedy he
was entirely restored to health.
N1VtO
Every buyer of Furniture to call and
see us. We will save you money m
PARLOR HITS, (BROOM SU118,44....__
0 NIKO ROOM KT, or lof ta KIMOO
We have a large stock of Picture
Frame Moulding on hand, also Win-
dow shades, at a bargain.
Our Undertaking Departraent 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 bailding
material, such. as
DOORS, SASH, FRAMES +
+ AND MOULDINGS
shoulki give ns a call. We are now
making specialty. of Wire Screen
Doors just now made to order.
HOFFMAN 'BROS.
Furniture Dealers,
Undertakers and Contractors
Dashwood.