HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-10-22, Page 1es
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'TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR. No 10.
HIGHT STYLES
RELIABLE INIALMES
Enip-151
Coupled with moderate prices, make
a combination hard to equal, let alone
beat.
This combination is in evidence all
,through our entire stock. It stands
out strong in our stock of
Millinery, Mantles,
Dress Goods,
and Clothing.,
I—
Messrsdobrison have resented their woolen
1 buiinoss in new premises, and are now pre-
ZuMoli•
wrgle '1',°.icectrapla fo, wool. FuU lines of
1 tweeds and blanketing,and a specialty of yarns,
IIt will eV you to call at the Woolen mill
store, Zurich.
BMWs. - Me. Henry, Wel moved
f into his new house in the village at
Tuesday.:- Mrs. John Volland has
bought a:house and lot ftoin Conrad
Shiel.-Last Wednesday, . the division
court was held in the town hall here.
Judge Doyle presided, and a largo num-
bet of cases were up. - Mr. P. Beaver,
Jr., had a horse that dropped dead last
I week. - Mr. Joseph Lentz, who has
!been in Manitoba all suirunev has re -
teemed boom again, -Mr. Christopher
Wegner, :Minneapolis, -Minnesota, is
. under the parental roofon a visit. He
is running a big berberhusittess in the
west. - Miss Emma Rickbiel hs gone
to Kilmanagh, Michigen, where she
intends lei steeefoiesome. timeM. -.rs,
We're selling more of the above Fritz, of Credieciat;i has lieen the guest
: goods this fall than in any previous of her nepliew,PeRilbeit-E. E. Faust
. season -if our prices were'nt right this i left here last week f, 44. Walkerton,
would uot be the case. where be has secured a geed sitnation
in a Store. - Mrs, .Aelaid Albreeht, of
the 14th con., fell off e load of man-
, golds the other day and Jrcks her leg.
Millinery I -Mr. Holden has meed into the
The style Velvet Tams, made to : village, into John Vollend's house. -
your order from good quality Velvet : Mr. Charles BoSseeberry hes gone to
in asserted colors. trintreed withQuills i Goderich to work at witting in fur -
and Rosettes Por 70c. la4co-o. 1 nacos. It will take hiih a couple of
- - I weeks.
Specials for this Week.
1Lexclies' Jackets
Bought for, cash direct from the
makers, $3.50, $5, $(3.50, $0.50 and
Bis. -The proceeds of the Har-
vest Home festival on Monday evening
in conneetion with Holy Trinity
Meech am:Meted .to abe it $73, and
the collection on the previons Sun-
day Was in the neighborhood of $39.03.
-Rev. John Ridley, of Galt, preached
both 'morning and evening in Holy
Trinity. The reve.rend gentlemen
preached two eloquent sermons. Rev.
Mr. Shaw, of Lucen, preached in Galt.
-John Fox, our village banker. has
been spending the last, week in the
city of Helifax. He lies, returned
home. -Mr. and Mvs. Cunningham, of
Advance, Mich., are spending a few
days here the guests of :Mrs. Lee. --Miss
Emma Fox has gone to Woodstock to
visit hersister, Mrs. R. A.rmitage,
that town. She intends to remain in
Woodstock for two months. -Mrs.
Annus McKinnon, a former resident
of Wean, peed our village a flying
visit 'clueing the latter part of the
week.
Liu can.
$11.50.
Dress Goods.
The newest materials are here at 25,
35, 45, 50, 75 and 90e a, yard.
Clod -sing
Mens' Heavy Frieze Ulsters, lined
with Cherked Tweed, storm collar for .
$5.
R. S. FORD at, 00.
WOODHA.1VI.
fe. AMIN*
'The Bicycle By -Law.
To Om Bailor Exeter nines.
S,In..--For riding on the sidewalk of
,oire on the back streets the other day,
oite of the Exeter cycnits was lined $1
and costs. It was noOtfence to anyone
particularly, but the constable •and it
new-born by-law, the latter of which,
to say the least, is too stringent. I
There nre 104144.4tber wbich
1:CIrOire enforcing infinitely worse
than that of the bicycle, but beeause
the cyclists sought (without success)
some modification of the restrictions,
proyiding they were granted the pri-
vilege of riding on the sidewalks of the
back, streets during the muddy season, •
from October 1st to May 1st. But the '
Council refused to take any action in I
amending the by-law, which they.
passed (without discussion) at the re-
quest of a single man, while a, short
time previously (because some of them
owned cows) they were months pass- I
ing a cow by-law, even when request-
ed, by petitions, signed by several
hundred ratepayers, and even it is not
enforced ietbeslightestdegree. People I
are allowed contrary to by-law, to
speed their horses on Main street at a
2.30 pace, much more to the jeopardy
of lives than riding it bike on the back
streets. Loafers are also allowed to
hang about street corners and other
public places to the annoyance of
pedestrians. Thus judging their action
In reference to other tnattets, it is not
a question of performing their duty,
but a Matter of spite with the officials
regarding bicycling. I am not the
owner of a bicycle, but realizing that
those who are, have paid large sums
for wheels, and are forced to desist
riding on account of the weather and
bicycle by-law, witeri the season is
best adapted for the exercise, I think
that some arrangement could be made
whereby wheeling might be allowed
on the back sidewalks.
Yours truly,
ONLOOKER.
.44.4•4•4....4440•4,.44,44..-44
GET THE BEST.
The public are too intelligent to pur-
chase a worthless article a second time
on the contrary they want the best'l
Physicians are virtually unainmous in
"...Saying Scott's Expulsion in the best in
„the market.
Mrs. Orr; a very old lady, while
crossing the G. T. R. tracks at Cobourg,
Thursday morning was struck by an
engine and killed instantly.
ElP/304. •
. . .
BLIMPS. - Mrs: Wm. Oudmore has
returned from a visit to friends in
Florenee.-•-Mr. Geo. Taylor has sold.
his entire lot of winter • apples. Mr.
Steele of Clinton is the buyer.- Mr.
T. Meths andJames MilIor bttended
the - Sabbath School Convention. at
Hills Greene -Wm. Oudmore returned
home on Saturday.L-Reg bees are the
order of the day. -Win. McDougall,
ond Wife, of Hensall, and formerly of
Kippen have returned home from a.
visit to the Northwest.- Mr. Clegg,
our obliging station agent, who has
not been feeling, well lately is we are
glad tohear improving in health. -
Our neighbors ere very libeled with
their apples and cabbages to those in
need. May next season's crop be as
abundant.
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.
Geo. Settles, it Well-known Contractor
of Niagara Falls, Completely Re-
stored by the Great South Am-
erican Kidney Cure -
Thousands More Oen
Bear the Same Testi-
mony.
EXETER, ONT., CANADA, THUR
Hensall
Fol owing are the market quotations.
Vitheat 68 to '
Barley .23 to 30
Oats .17 to 2l
Peas 35 to 38
Kay 'ai.00 .to 88.00
Butter 12 to 12
Eggs. . lit° 11
• Timothy seed . .. . .82.50 to 12.75
Oloverseed 85.50 to 5.75 .
OaTs.-I have a large contract for export
meal. Parties having oul Oats, or heavy new
Oats. to dispose a, will do well to call an see
me, before selling °Umber% at the Hornell
Oatmeal Mils.
Cwrat isfiennelle mill amt evaporator just
pleted and in running order ;*steant power,
hYdranliepress„ large capacity. Your patron-
age solicited ; adjoining the oatmeal inUl. D.
oaquitattr.
BRIEFS. -A person in this vicinity •
placed an envelope enclosing a stamp.
ed envelope with his address thereon
'in ueberrel of apples lately packed by
one of the buyers. He also enclosed a
statement of the price he received
with it request: that the receiver send
him word what he had to pay for the
barrel. A. gentleman in Winnipeg
bought the barrel for whali be paid
$2.85 as be stated in reply. Surely the
differenee between $2.85 mid 40c is
good profit. -Dr. Thompson, of Gode-
rich, was in the village last week. -
His .many friends here will be sorry to
learn of the death of Ninian Morrison,
formerly of Hensall, son of the late R.
Morrison, mete:haat, here. Deceased
bad only reached the age. ef 17 years,
and had been ill but a short time of
dropsy. - Rev. E. Softly, of London,
recently aliens/ell has moved to Leam-
ington. -- ..Tomes Petty on Saturday
hinned several cox loads of cattle to ,
tbe UId Comare. They are in -charg
of Mr. Brake, and are it tine
lot of animals..- Wheat hes taken trie
advance in price to 83c per bushel.
This is gladdening the bearts of the
despondent farmer. -.51r, Fred Small-
acombe, of 'this village, on Satnriley
last inade the unprecedented number
of 110 apple barrels in one day, without
any belp.-Mrs. Sheffer has been con-
fined to her room during the week
with w attack of bronchitis. -Joseph
Norris, operator of the Grand Trunk
Railway Company at Acton. is visit-
ing his sisters, Mrs. Harom and. Mrs.
Murdock. - Mrs. James Beattie still
continues M. Ellwood was in.
Exeter over Se e lty, visiting her
grandfather Alfred Allan, who is. very
ilL-We, quite agree with a. brother
correspondent in the followinge-With
the near approach of winter, and the
greater danger ..of fires breaking out
from barging '7,--,:).nneys, busted pipes,
etc., what'Sser NeInge should provide
in time andettot OW is too tete, is a,
couple of good lutti gums, as they
• sofintbece-firistad
;et airinillepe to* •dn good work, just
when regtiired. 'We hope our villagers
will makesencie move in this importe
ant matter, mennptly, for, sithated as
we pow are, weetre 10 constaut daaeer,
and delay is telly, 'pure and simple. -
Mr 'iind Mrs. A,. Mnrdoch gave asocial
party the other evening, at which a.
nem her of the young folk were pleas-
antly entertained. -Farewell evidently
meant it when scaling it fence at Bay-
field he bid Constable Sipple good-bye,
as be has not since been •seen or beard
of by the cop. -The Seamy Sebool
Couvention of the Presbyterian church
held at Hills Green, on Tuesday, WaS
largely. attended from this village.
Our etbcient Methodist choir took part
in the evening's entertain m te-ehles-
srs. Geo. Bald win and Bert Hildrie, of
Seaforth, vie,ited friends in Zurich and
Henson, on Sunday.-.Tehn Malta and
Harry Parker drove to Exetee on Suu-
day, to visit friends. They had hired
a team front Murdock's livery, and on
their return home were thrown frotn.
the buggy by the horsesrunningaway.
While the buggy was considerably
broken the occupantswere not injured.
-The flax has all been rotted, and
everything is shaping for a, good win-
ter's work in the mill. -Thos. Morlock
called on friends in the village last
week. -John Rickert and wife, of Phil-
adelphia, visited their parents in town
over Snndity.-Miss Corrie Chapman
visited friends in Exeter on Suudity.e-
Chas. Troyer has cotninenced on his
duties as tax tealector.-John Hagen
of. Hills Green has put a furnace in his
residence,.-elhan'l Steswert held an auc-
tion sale. of hie effeete, all ea sundry,
on Friday taste Scene minor articles..
were mit sold. -C. Z. Meyers of Lon-
don, seas in town on Thursthiy last. -
The nietabees of the Masonic order en-
tertained themselves and a few friends
to an. oyeter euppee Feeley night. A.
pleasant titne was spen ,Wad-
dell has coucluded revival meetings.. at
Ohiselhurst, we learu, with disc:our/1,w
ing results..
I was a great sufferer for years with
acute kidney'disorder and pain in my
sides. When almost all other known
remedies had been tried and had failed
I was advisedto take Smith American
Kidney Cure, One bottle did me se
much good I :purchased two More.
am Low* conapletelY restored =. feel
better thanif have for five yeers. ibs
a great Mire • Wi1l ghee relief insii
hours, an d'I• delight in recommending
it to °there:8 sd1altwo..1172.
. . .
. T. R. F. 0114 Of Seaforth leaves
shortly oit a tens' to London, England,
with it view oh. opening up. an export
\trade for his ineats.
Catarrh is 'a canstitutional' disease
and requires a ponstitntional remedy
like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purifies
the blood.
Geelen * eireele
1-4_ II Can boast of having the best and finest
' 1896
'
1096 ets ever shownin the country, going at
rail range of Ladies' and Childrens' new Jack-
Fall
prices guaranteed to suit the times.
Here We are With a Few Lines. Cm
Fine Black Serge Coats, excellent fitters well worth $5.00, cash price $3.85
Another line Black Serges, Velvet Collar, ” 7.50,* " 6,50
Another line 13rown Beavers, " " " " 6.75, " • " 6,00
AnotherfitieBlack (Nigger head,) well lined. " • 9.00. " " • 7.50
OuriViiiiinery Departinent—..willep-
New Which is under the able management' London
I
Fall of Miss B. McConnell, who is again pre- Paris &
Hats pared to turn out the very best work at New York
In lowest prices. Stylish trimmings in. Styles.
411*/...---11113BONS, VELVETS, LACES.
Come 'While the assortment is large at
BROWN & FineerrpFt's.
stoees et Creditort encl Zowich '
•
bAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22nd, 1896.
Ilhae.-The rn of john Rathwell,
Babylon line, 7 tanley, was destroyed
by tire 'Vec14esday night, about 8
o'clock. Tho ruldirig contained. all
this seasons rok. Mr. R. intend-
ed threshingin'a few days. His loss
will be heavy._ Insured in the Hay 0o.
Cause of tire: unknown, -either acci-
dental or by -iiinendiarisin.
Allstt Craig.
—
BetiZess.-Mie Thomas Hey returned
beetle best, Saturday from England,
where ,he hailheen for nearly twoyears.
Mr. 1.i•Or Utile passage ou the new
Steamship Canada on her trial trip.
1•Ie reports tat weather fine and the
voyage pheionet. - Still another, end.
more to foliates! Wednesday after-
noon it veryetinet nuieriage took place
at the residenee of the Baptist mini -
stet, When'hUteThos. 13rown, of Olin -
ton, and Miee Ada '$1Tilson, of the
township orflity, were united in the
bonds of niatennony. Rev. James
Coutes performed the cereinony.-Nr.
and Mrs Andy Forties and family lee
tureed home to Harvey I11., on Mon-
day, after spending a few days visit-
ing with friends here and in Lobo. -
Mr. F. O. Delmadge arrived here on
Saterclay to take ellare,e of the school,
as principal, in the room of Mr. Jas.
Bidnier.-Mr. Neil Meleichlin
shipped a car load of lambs to Buffalo
ou Monday, -Mr. Bulmer, wife lend
family. moved to Hamilton on Tues -
4 y ,where he vill enter the collegiate
ly further in his pro -
Gray, of Lobo,
Aitre • o
ibs,
'
Lumley' **‘'e,:‘*;. het. ,
BRIEFS. - MisS Maggie Slavin is in
London this week visiting her sister,
Miss Josephine Ford, of Willow-
Leagh, Tuckersuilth.-The scholars of
the Bethany Sabbath School, who
have been engaged for the past two
weeks collecting money for the purpose
of precuring maps for their school,
gave in their contributions on Sunday
last. The most snecessful ones were
Master Fred Johns, Miss Stella Pass -
mare and Miss Olive Cann. - Mr. F.
Hackney, whohas been sehool teacher
here for the past three years, and who
has, been very seccessful, has been ee-
engaged for 1807, --The funeral of the
late Satunel Love, of Brussels, which
took place on Senility the 4th inst.,
was largely • attended. Deceased was
it brother of Mrs Ge.orgeStahey, of this
place: Rea tine time reeithel meethe
farm nort owned by G. Kerslake, agar
hy his good will and induStrv he won
for himself many friends. -Messrs. A.
and J. Cole have teturned from a
lengthy visit to friends and relattives
in Grey township. Mrs. Cole and Mrs
Andrew Campbell accompanied them.
-Mr. Thomas Ellerington came near
losing a valuable horse from some
strange disease in the bead, but at last
accounts the animal was recovering.
,A Terrible Catastrophe,
To the long list of, accidents that.
have occurred at the G. T. R. crossing
near Shoebottom's corners, about four
miles west of St. Marys, on the Lon-
don Road, 131ansleard, another ter-
riblo catastrophe is to be added, that
fatal spot having been the eciene on
Saturday night of the death of two
well known and popular young peo-
ple of the section,' About 11 o'clock it
west bound freight team ran into a
carriage containing Richard Franklin
Hayes and his sister Mary Ann Hayes,
who reside on the 10th concession of
Blanshard. They were driving a
spirited team of young horses, atteett-
ed to it covered buggy, and as the
night was soniewhitt stormy the side
blincleesvere closely drawn. 'Whether
they had any warning of their danger
will probably never be accurately
Iknown. The railway crossing at this
point emerges from it deep ca on the
east side, so that for soine dietance,
possibly about twenty rods, it is im-
possible for a person to see a train ap-
proaching front the east. At Shoe -
bottom's Corners, which is a little
more than it quarter of a mile distant
from the crossing, a glimpse of an
approaclaine train caa be obtained. It
is reinareable, howeyer, that trains
gli.le through this cut very quietly,
and owing to a strong wind blowing
from the west at the time of the ac-
cident, it is just possible that the un-
fortunate victims had no warning of
their fate until the train was upon
them.
As nearly as cen be ascertained the
horses had cleared the track when
the collision occurred. The buggy was
liaelly broken. The bodies of the in-
'tes were found lying abouteix rods
-els-and not far apart. The
was battered
also
Chttich Notes.
The thelOwleg figures and. remarks
from the president's address at the
.anntial meeting of Christian En-
detworers in 'Ottawa last week, are
interesting; There are 1,853 societies in
the provinces, an increase of =teethe
year. These are divided among the
principal denominations, as follows :-
ethodist, 7571 Presbyterian, 577 ;
Unione182; Bentist, 92 e0c, o gregation
57 ; Church of England, 31; Disciples,
2. The treasurer reported a deficit '
the year's finances. "A little less for
bicycling," remarked the president,
"and we could cover this deficit."
The court of appeal of the Methodist
church at -Toronto last week delivered
a riding of interest to the denomin-
ation, when It decided that it had in
PO"(" to pass fa review anylegislation
passed brthe Methodist general eon-
ference. The ruling was delivered in
connection NiltRA the appeal of repre-
sentatives of The London conference.
The lattter (gained that the general
conference hattpassed legislation, pro-
tractingthieterixt of probation for the
Methodist Ministry from four to five
years, and appealed against the legis-
lation. The court of appeal dismissed
the appeal as being ultra vires on the
foregoing grounds.
.A. plan which, ou account of the
designs, might be adopted in other
thurches, has been matured in North-
st. E. L. of Goderich, The League have
undertaken to read through part of
the New Testament during the winter
months, just so much at a, time, so
that all may have their thoughts on
the one portion at the same time. A.
guestion drawer bas been established,
into which the members have been
requested to put any question bearing
on the porticm of Scripture read, or on
some other Bilge question. Certain
evenings of the month are set apart
e answering of the questions
ir on the portion of
ei_. evening is
si.Peese e4' -'e •
her lege
Their clothe
and displaced, a ',Penne
connection being the displacemen
the footwear. .A. pair of slippers,
worn by Miss Hayes, were found
under her brother's body, while his
rubbers were either partly under or
close by her body. The borses got
safely away.
Wben Coroner Rankin, arrived he
immediately empanelled a jury, with
John Bryne as toreman, The bodies
were u. ttnheedutnuvieirTtrAynadthe inquest
y.
Mrs. Hayes was visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pierson, of Sebringville, when
the accident occurred, anti was sum-
moned home Sunday. TWO brothers
and eine sisters eeside, with- the
matter, the sidesteof svlaom is John
J. Hayes, who conducts a marble -cut-
ting and toinb-stone business in St.
Ma rys.
The family is among the early set-
tlers in Blanshard and are well known
and highly respected. The husband
and father bas been dead some little
time, and the young couple who were
so suddenly deprived of their lives
were keeping house. together on the
old homestead. The young man was
aceeN WRITE te
Publishers and P
ONE OF
THE FINEST
Selections of Window Shedes 14 thia
town can be found at the Mar
Store. We can suit you in qib
color and price.
We halve the verynewestin
LADIES' TZZ:InscLIZI
Prices 75e. $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75.
and $2,25.
Ready Made Clothing
A big Range at low prices.
J. P. Ross
Huron County Notes.
Mr. McBride, of Wingham, has
bought Mr. McKenzie's hotel, the
Anglo --American.
W. 0. Learoyd, Learoyd l3ros.,
Windsor, was married at Clinton, last
week to Miss Etta Rutledge.
It is said that Reeve Monney, of
Morris, and Deputy -reeve Hislop, are
out 418 county councilors for district
No. 6,
Fred Davis, Seaforth, purehased last
week, at a, low rate on the $, the .
bankrupt jewellery stock of Mr.
Dougherty, Clinton.
Rev, W. F. Hollinrake, B. A., of
Hamilton, and Emma, daugh
Mr. John Acheson, of
married :last
The editor of the Mitchell Adve,
boasts or eleven sons all in rapid s
cession, and none by them twins.
Miss Maggie Bennett, of Blanshard,
bas been re-engeAed as teacher in
Thoraale public Etphool, with on in-
crease of salary.
Mrs.SarithWookrelict of thelate.Tits.
Wood, of Listowel, passed away rather
suddenly on Wednesday morning, at
.' the ripe ego of 82 years and 7 months,
Jolutetinte, Hurls ,of Mitchell has
made an inve.stment in Hanover, hoer-
ing purchased . a two.. story brick
building in the best brisine,ss part of
the town.
Harsh purgative remedies aro fast
giving way to the gentle action and
mild effects of Carter's Little Liver
Pills. If you try them, they will
certainly please you.
The Mitchell latrosse club have been
permanently suspended. for this year
for playing Turnbull; this leaves the
Beavers, of Seaforth, the champion-
ship of the 'Western district.
The population ' of Stratford, as
shown by -the assessors' fignres„ is
10 501 1 t * T1
terand Bend. in his 24th year and Miss Hayes, who
was au accomplished lady, wa,s ha her
- The weather is getting 3tth year.
Timmer chilly, and putty, glass and The occurrence recalls some previous
stove pipes, are on sale in consegnence.
-Valentine Ratz, M. P.. was in the
village on Monday and is looking none
the worse after the session battle at
Ottawa -John Baird moved back to
the village on Wednesday, and the
place will have the old time look about
it.-Johner Green is movirig from
Brewster this week, down on the fiats,
having traded farms with Peter Dis-
jardin.-Mrs. Green has been very -
sic!: for the past week, hut is recover -
ling again. -Mr. Brenner intends hav-
ing a shooting meta shortly. -Alfred
end Charlet. Morish. finished threshing
their season's crop on Monday after
about a week's work, and had beauti-
ful weather. -There has been revival
services commenced in the Methodist
church here, and will be continued for
some little time. -The apple packers
are again on their beat finishing pack-
ing up the balance of what they left
on their first tour. But they are not
buying any more as the market seems
to be loaded. •
0 .
Devon .•
BRIEFS.. - Miss •Robinten, assistant
teacher, S. S. No 1, who was taken
very ill of pleurisy last week, 'resulted.
her duties en Monday. - Mrs. John
Brewer returned to her home in
Exeter, on tturday.--George Walker
returned home from the Northwest on
Monday evening lonkieg hale and
bearty.-Wilson Anderson has rented
his term to Eisit fleist for a term. of
years. The farmers hese.. taken ad -
ventage of the tine weethew hy harvest-
ing turnip which was
abundant.
Ancenumee-On Saturday last -rtyonng
son of Ames •hiendford.' near Centre,.
lia; met withe serious aecideet. • lie
was han Ting lea the beck. of h issfat her's
eue,egy, letendnigeto open the gate,
Wheu bjesotne Means. his 'left leg, got
.between .the. 'spokes . ota wheel. Fis
was. carried over the 'aide:between. the
wheel And box; his leg was broken in
Vero place, besides serious flesh wotind-;
being , D : Bre we in of
Exeter *Weed the freaure. and: the .
'child is improvieg - • ..
eine of the ' most, vespeetee young
men of Mbe Carmel, alien during the
pest. week in the pereon of lehlwerd,
See of - Phonies' ' Tlionipson, nth con.;
McGillivray. The dee:et:eel was
twenty-one years old at the time of
.bis death end has been ill but a . short
time. The funeral •itook plaec on
Wednesday 41nd. was largely attended'
by his man y friends mid acquaintances.
eeeele e
•' • ' " .111t .
accidents at the same place. The 10,555, against • , as year. le
Ida,yes tnake the fifth killing there so total taxable assessment is $1,819,075 -
fares can be remembered. The others a decrease of $13,535, compared with
were Wm. Tobin, Wilson Kennedy lest year.
and an unknown mau. Besides these The death is announced of Mrs.
a Lumber of serious accidents have oc- Freeman, mother of Mrs. R. J. Tre-
curred. James Poe, of Granton, suf- leaven, of Aylmer which took place
fered the loss of his horses at Shoe- at her home, near St. Mary's, recently,
bottom's crossing some years ago, and after an illness ot several weeks.
On Thursday afternoon last. at, the
Robert Brown. of the 3rd line, had his
buggy dennolisbed, each of them nee- residence of Mrs. McLaren, Winghaen
rawly escaping with their lives. . her daughter, Miss Mary E., was join-
ed in the silken bonds of matrimony
to James T. Langley, brakesruan. on
Granton. the L. H. & 13.
If you had taken two of Carter's
BRIEFS. - A deputation from the Little Liver Pills before retiring you
Canadian Order of Foresters .went to wonld not of hate that coated tongue
Bryanston to attend the funeral of the or bad taste in the mouth this 'novit-
iate Dr. Murray.- Messrs. Wm. and ing. Keep a vial with you for occas -
Alex. Dann attended the funeral of ional use.
their father the late Sohn Dann, of '
A, W. Hotham,. of Staffa, who has
con. 12, Londou.-The concert on the been teaching tint et Regina, North -
night of the 13th was a failure fin.- west Territory,' has returned home,
ancially.. - jareeePark gives up pas-. and, with his wife 1,n.d family, will go
sessien of the stere shertly. We learn
that Mr.' Webb, Of Toronto ,wini.6, to Toronto . to resume his studies in
suine linsiness here.
/:• runty, edical Cellege.
• ..,:_•:.e00rediton. • • • . • . • Mr.:andsiges. w. Long and child-
-- • Centralia
OBITUARY. -We are sorry this week
to have to chronicle the death of one
of our oldest and most respected resi-
dents, in th,e, person at Mrs. Charles
Either: Mr. and Mrs. ElIber•have
been residents of the township of.
Stepben for over forty years,. ende are
well known to every body in the coin -
in au ity, Mr. •Eil bar being twico
elected Councillor of the township.
Deceased was a, zealous worker in all
1 ceases She took e special
F
interest in the new chrirch, and the
large bell, which now hangs in it was
presented bv her, and strange to say
she was theTtirst one for whom it was
tolled. She leaves a, husband, one
daughter and a large number of dis-
tant relatives to mourn her loss. The
funeral on Tuesday afternoon was
largely attended.
BRIEFS.--Satn.nei Lamport, who has
been confined to his bed for the last,
miritit is rthle tO attend to Ais busi-
ness i-14.sitin.--0has. Dennis, of Exeter,
was in town on Monday night, --
Lyinan Hetverd., of Exeter, is in town
again working- on the church. -john
Preeter and .wife, . of :Zurich,. were in
town on $unda'n-Dan .Swettzer and
two helpers. peeked 35 barrels of apples
in nine hours oneday last week. This
is corisidered good work for three men.
-Israel Smith, of Exeter, was in town
on Teesdale -The Maccabees, of this
place iutend holding a concert in the
twat. future. - Wm. Lewis, sr. and
wife lob for &lenity on Wednes ity.-
A number from -.;,nere attend(the
an n i versary services in the Pe (-shy-
teri an church, EXeter, on 11futiy
ni ,*lit -Mr. and Mee, , john F. Guitee,
of S-. John's Wet, were called to
Crede,en last week owing to the dee*.
of Mrs. G ni ter's in o thete, the. late . Mk
Either. Mrs. Gin ter WO eetnain in the,
village for some time.. --S' erel sportie,
leave this week for Musk
•
•
, .. '"'.-e,•,s, ye ese.,
eef
retl, of „Mripay•H accompamed by Mr.
Long's matb.er, left be Wednesday for
Manitoba where they jilted to reside
u Tuurnesdbearia iniasy totn.lubtsiolantra
nu, or Seaforth,, was
taken sudi e y ill on Tuesday ai
last, with neuralgia of the heette and
was in a precarious 'condition. for some
time, but is now considered out of
danger.
On Monda,ylaste while pickingapeples
from a tree, Mrs. Jas. McDonald, of
the Huron Road, Tackersmith, fell
from the ladder on 'which she was
standing, receivieg severe, but not
dangerous injuries.
'Foals from the well-known import-
ed Clydesdale stallion "McBean" carri-
ed off fifteen prizes at Seaforth,
Brussels lend Blyth shows this fall.
This horse was fortnerly owned by
Messrs. Berry & Geiger, of Henson.
Dr. Mary Irwin, daughter of J. W.
Irwin, of Clinton, doubtless the young-
est, lady doctor in Canada, being only
21 years of age, has started on her
long journey for Ceylon, where she
goes tinder the auspices of the Amer-
ican Mission Board, as a Medical Mis-
sionary. At Glasgow she meets anas-
sociate missionary, Miss Dr. Oarr, and
they then continuelthe journey to Cey-
lon together.
The death of 0.M.Dnialop,ofSeaforth,
took place on Tuesday last. The event
was not, unexpected, as he had been
confined to his residence for about 7
months, and has been ip failing health
for over a year. He was 'a severe set-
ferer and on account of the nature of
his disease was unable to rest in bed,
and for several months was obliged
to sit in a chair night and day. Mr.
Dunlop has heen a resident of Seaforth
for over twenty years. He came
from one of the Southern States. For
several years he was chief eonsta,ble
of the town and was one of the oldest
county constables in the county. He
was also an expert in the detective
business and w.....as....„frequently employed
in this capacity.
I CAN_LT SLEEP.
Is the Many 'Wail of Thousands of
Humanity Who have suffered as
Wm. Proudfoot of Huntsville ,
Has Read..W44 the Grea,t,
Smith American Nees
vine Did for Him.
,
I I
BRIEFS. -Mrs. Brown, of Toronto, ,in futureethMr. Leeg havine nepurchased I was ereatly troubled with general •
is visiting her do,ughter, Mrs. (Rev.) a farm in e vidinity cif Sl'owall.
Butt. -Thos. Handford has gone to i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Long, of St. nervonsliebility, indigestion andsleep-
;
lessness. I trieda number of cures
Manitoba on it business trip. -Our , Marys,. celebrated the 50th anniver- -
i
on Friday to deliver meat on its own ; Thureday night. The EVent had been
sary orfheir marriage at their any •
end consulted best physicians vvithout
village butcher's horse took a notion
y benefit. I was finally induced to .
-
account ; the result was meat scatter- I give South Ainerican Nervine a trial.
looked forsvard' to for some time by
e
ecl couple, and it proved one of I had beard of some greet cures by .it. '
ed along the road indiscriminately ' the m-
e
ond a wrecked cart. -The Epworth special interestThere were upwards and using one bottle sweet sleep
I took it, got relief from my suffering •. '.
League",anniversary Was quite a sue-; of 30 children, gievadchildren and
. , .,..i
came to me. I sleep like a child. $ix 1
bottles have completely cured me.
Sold by C. Lure.
cessthe given receipts amounting 1 great grandchildren present, and the
to about $10 m
. - The .church an-, gifts received were very handsome.
,
versary services on Sunday last l - Writs have been issued against the
were largely attended and able I townships of Ivlornington, Elena and
sermons were preached by Revs. ,
IG. Jewitt and Dr. Willouelleer.:-Rev. Logan, in Perth county to compelthem to pay their share of costs incurred in
Wickett, of London, ;Ito is well, the Maitland drain litigation, which
known in is district -made *a hasheen in' the wefts for a, couple of
e irisifiste
this
was of a
last week. -W. Cornish, of Usborne, neighborhood of $1.1,0'30. Of this
united in the bonds holy niatri- atnOunt Bial ' Every buyer of Furniture, to call and
see utt ra
IIS. We will save-yooney in •
friendly call ot the parsonage one day years. The total costs were in the
mime to Miss Lewis, of Moorsville, on the snug little sum of $3,554.45, Logani PARLOR SOITS,..DFOROOt
is asked to contribute
(2 • DININI:104M SEi, r tor
Wednesday last by the iter.
13ett.-The grain tuatket is brisk.
(From another source.)
BRII1FS. - Jas. McFall's house is
neering completion, which adds great,
$934.73 and Mornington $114.58.
. Mrs, D. Dewar and daughter Floe-
eiice, of London, arrived trom Scot-
land Monody afternoon. The remains
of Mr. Dewar, who died in Scotland Frame Moulding on hand, also Wan-
ly to tale appearance of Our town.- last svock, will be interred in the dow shades, at a bargain.
Miss May Abbott, of -Detroit, is visit, St. Marys cemetery, His death vvies
Our Undertaking Department is
ing at S. Davis quantities of notennexpected Mr. Dewar had been
complete. We guarantee satisfaction
grain and apples are teamed into town wing for about two years with what
'11 this line, both in quality and price.
daily. -Where has our fife and drum was supposed to have be.enan ordinary-
band gone ? It seems a thing of the stomach trouble Aceompanied by his Our Planing Mill s nove runnieg
We have a large stock of Picture
full blast. Parties in need of buildiug
material, such as
past. Nothing has been said of this wife he left on June 23rd tor Glitsgow,
band which vve think he,,a been over Scotland, and there he entered an in -
looked. It surely deserves great firmary, Shortly after arriving, Mr. DOORS, SASH, FRAMES +
credit. It has only been in. existence Dewar undervsent an operation, and it
a few months and your correspondent NVaS then the cense of his ill -health + + AND MOULDINGS
others, that for the time of its exist- it tumor, net the snrgeons tfound that making a specialty of wire $ceeen
would venture to say with several was learned. He was snffering -from shoutd give us it call. We are noev **.
ence, it is 41. band to be proud of. Keep they could not rembveiti without en- Doors just tow Made to order.
on noys.--The Rev. Dr. Willmighliy dangering the life Of thekUttient. After
preached. tst a large 'audience, and reinainillq, the inflonne% for eight HorrmAN E3R4Dss
odies, which we thinle will lte benefi- Cottage, where two weeks Undertake.rs and Contraetore,
re Some goodly td ice to busy weeks, Mr. Desv'sie wilt** unchattan
Furniture Dealers,
' (nal to some of our town gossipers. later. Dashwnna
4